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bits and bobs sundry items to purchase, pick up, etc. (e.g. whilst grocery shopping); Britain and US: odds and ends black pudding (US: blood sausage) blag (slang) to obtain or achieve by deception and/or ill preparation, to bluff, to scrounge, to rob, to wing it. A scam, tall story or deception. Derived from the French word blague. [35] bleeder
Bits and Bobs is a children's television programme which is produced and is broadcast by BBC. It was last repeated on CBeebies on 21 December 2012. [1] The show is filmed at several notable Scottish attractions and locations. Bits and Bobs is also an English slang for a collection of small items too numerous or varied to name individually.
"Two bits" is a term in the United States and Canada for 25 cents, equivalent to a U.S. quarter. "Four bits" and "six bits" are also occasionally used, for example in the cheer "Two bits, four bits, six bits, a dollar." The final words may also be "get lost", "drop dead" (in Australia), [citation needed] or some other facetious expression.
Early appearance of "Bob's your uncle" in print, an advertisement in the Dundee Evening Telegraph on 19 June 1924 "Bob's your uncle" is an idiom commonly used in the United Kingdom and Commonwealth countries that means "and there it is", or "and there you have it", or "it's done".
CBeebies is a British free-to-air public broadcast children's television channel owned and operated by the BBC.It is also the brand used for all BBC content targeted for children aged six years and under.
Bitz & Bob is a children's animated television series that originally aired on CBeebies. [1] The series focuses on the adventures of a sister and brother, who explore various concepts related to STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts, and Mathematics) through imaginative play and problem-solving.
The Bobs, an American a cappella group; Boyz on Block, a British pop supergroup; Songs "B.O.B" (song), by OutKast
Stanislavsky conceived the segmentation of script as a preparatory tool for actors working on a play. Although he used the Russian word for "bit" (kusok) in the drafts he originally made for his planned books, he later preferred to speak in terms of "episode" (epizod in Russian), "event" (sobytie), and "fact" (fakt). [2]