hind end English

Meaning hind end meaning

What does hind end mean?

hind end

— noun (= butt, fanny) the fleshy part of the human body that you sit on he deserves a good kick in the butt are you going to sit on your fanny and do nothing?

Synonyms hind end synonyms

What other words have the same or similar meaning as hind end?

hind end English » English

rear end

hindquarters

tush

tooshie

tail end

tail

stern

rump

rear

nates

keister

fanny

derriere

buttocks

butt

buns

bum

backside

ass

arse

seat

prat

posterior

fundament

can

bottom

behind

back

tuchus

tuches

tokhes

toches

jacksy

hurdies

hiney

croupe

caboose

buttock

berk

beneath

arris

Topics hind end topics

What do people use hind end to talk about?

States Parts of things Front

Back

• What words refer to the back of something?
  back (n) rear hind end

Examples hind end examples

How do I use hind end in a sentence?

News and current affairs

First, and perhaps above all, the revolutions of 1989 and the subsequent collapse of the Soviet Union put an end to global bipolarity.

No doubt, millions of people at the end of the war were too hungry and exhausted to do anything much beyond staying alive.

Indeed, more than 20 years on, Western Germans still see no end in sight for the bills from German unification.

But, without further profound political and economic integration - which may not end up including all current eurozone members - the euro may not make it even to the end of this decade.

As for the European People's Party, for us the economy is not an end in itself but should serve the people.

In the end, Putin has what history left him: not ideas, just a faction yearning to consolidate its grip on power.

The confederation I advocate would thus constitute an intermediate stage (lasting five or ten years), at the end of which Kosovo is likely to become fully independent.

But influence is not an end in itself - it is a means to an end.

The end of the stimulus itself is contractionary.

A third of Bangladesh will be underwater by the end of this century.

Perhaps most academics, who are at the lower end of the skill and qualification-adjusted income scale, do the same.

So, not surprisingly, economists are not in a good position to forecast how quickly it will end, either.

The end of the East-West ideological divide and the end of absolute faith in markets are historical turning points.

We can only hope that, in the end, the consequences of 2009 similarly prove to be far less dramatic than we now - intuitively and in our historical reflexes - feel them to be.

History can be made in Madrid at the end of January, when the world's richest and poorest countries converge to seek solutions to the global hunger crisis.

But what may be most important, particularly in the Arab and Islamic communities, is to end any acceptance of terrorism.