The phrase "at butt" is not correct and does not have a clear meaning in standard written English.
It is not a commonly used expression and may lead to confusion without additional context.
Example: "The dog was barking at butt, but I couldn't see what it was reacting to."
Alternatives: "at the rear" or "at the back".
Two analytical models have been developed to estimate local stress concentrations at butt and scarf joints of dissimilar sandwich cores.
Modelling the hydrogen pores as three-dimensional globular defects shows that their effect on fatigue strength exceeds the effect of the moderate weld toe curvature at butt welds.
Milito and Sneijder combined again on the stroke of the interval, only for the Dutchman to send his shot straight at Butt.
A Roslyn architect, Edward P. Butt, a principal at Butt Otruba-O'Connor Architects, received a special award for lighting design at Fleet Bank's new 2,000-square-foot 2,000-square-foot 2,000-square-footin Manhattan.
However annoying it can be to hear a native Brit saying "ass" instead of "arse" - or even having a go at "butt" - there are times when only the American word sounds right.
As part of the prosecution's case, the jury at Butt and Asif's trial were yesterday shown dramatic footage filmed by a hidden camera of the moment Majeed took delivery of £140,000 in £50 notes, all of which had had their serial numbers recorded, in another hotel room in a different part of London.
The father stared at cigarette butts strewn across the floor.
They hammed for the camera and appeared aghast at cigarette butts and gum wrappers on the sidewalk.
Is this why guys stare at butts so much?
Because let's be real, ballet is hard, and regardless of your gender or sexual orientation, you're not gonna stick around long or get very far if you're only there for the purpose of staring at butts.
spends more time looking at your face than looking at your butt, odds are good that he or she is in it for the long haul.
