bottom
noun
[ ˈbɒtəm ]
• the lowest point or part of something.
• "the bottom of the page"
Similar:
foot,
lowest part,
lowest point,
base,
extremity,
foundation,
basis,
support,
substructure,
substratum,
groundwork,
underpinning,
• a person's buttocks.
• "he climbs the side of the gorge, scratching his bottom unselfconsciously"
Similar:
rear,
rump,
rear end,
backside,
seat,
buttocks,
cheeks,
hindquarters,
haunches,
derrière,
Sitzfleisch,
nates,
behind,
sit-upon,
stern,
BTM,
tochus,
rusty dusty,
bum,
botty,
prat,
jacksie,
bahookie,
butt,
fanny,
tush,
tushie,
tail,
duff,
buns,
booty,
caboose,
heinie,
patootie,
keister,
tuchis,
bazoo,
bippy,
batty,
rass,
fundament,
posterior,
breech,
arse,
clunge,
ass,
• stamina or strength of character.
• "whatever his faults, he possesses that old-fashioned quality—bottom"
• a man who takes the passive role in anal intercourse with another man.
bottom
adjective
• in the lowest position.
• "the books on the bottom shelf"
Opposite:
highest,
• denoting a flavour (variety) of unstable quark having an electric charge of - 1/3. Bottom quarks have similar properties to down quarks and strange quarks, but are distinguished from them by having a larger mass.
bottom
verb
• (of a situation) reach the lowest point before stabilizing or improving.
• "encouraging signs suggested the recession was bottoming out"
• (of a ship) reach or touch the ground under the sea.
• "nuclear submarines cannot bottom"
Origin:
Old English botm, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch bodem ‘bottom, ground’ and German Boden ‘ground, earth’.
