The phrase "butt that" is not standard or widely recognized in written English.
It may be used informally in specific contexts, often in slang or colloquial speech, but it lacks clarity in formal writing.
Example: "I don't think you should just butt that into the conversation without context."
Alternatives: "interrupt that" or "insert that".
(According to Anderson, she gave Paltrow "a butt that was more lifted-up, cellulite-free, toned").
MILAN — The turmoil surrounding Inter Milan intensified after Samuel Eto'o committed a Zinédine Zidane-like head butt that could result in a lengthy suspension.
Seconds before the knockdown, Tyson opened a small cut over Golota's left eye with a head butt that may have been unintentional.
This will be particularly important here as there is no water on site, just a butt that will have to be filled from a faraway tap.
12th over: Pakistan 97-2 (UmAkmalmal 9, Afridi 2) Oh dear Salman Butt, that is witless cricket as it's a WICKET!
Zidane received sympathy from team-mates and opponents; however some of the Azzurri players insisted the butt that led to his sending off was not out of character for a man who collected 14 red cards during his career.
Dr. Barry Jordan, the athletic commission's neurological expert, made a statement at the press conference: "There was an unintentional head-butt that resulted in orbital trauma.
So while it would be stretching a point to suggest that James Graham did him a favour with that accidental head-butt that forced Burgess to play for the whole NRL Grand Final with a fractured cheekbone and eye socket, at least there have been some consolations.
Least favorite feature: Sweeping up the cigarette butts that often land there.
"Both secondhand smoke and butts that go into the ground and waterways make smoking a pretty dangerous addiction for our environment," Ms. Healton said.
And much more, of course -- a piece of a beach chair, liquor bottles, unidentifiable gunk -- but it's the straws, lids and butts that stand out.
