- a sandwich; "a bacon butty"
- A sandwich is a food item, often consisting of two or more slices of bread with one or more fillings between them,Abelson, Jenn. . The Boston Globe, November 10, 2006. Accessed 27 May 2009. or one slice of bread with a topping or toppings, commonly called an open sandwich. ...
- (The Butties) The Butties are a Beatles cover band that formed at Syracuse University in 1983, best known for their Christmas album "12 Greatest Carols. ...
- A sandwich, usually with a hot savoury filling in a breadcake. The most common are chips, bacon, sausage and egg
- (Butties) these were contractors who drove the roadways in the mine. They agreed to a certain sum of money out of which wages and materials had to come. Usually an unpopular system with the men, who often believed the monies were not divided fairly.
- negotiated mining contracts and supplied the labor
- Non-powered boat of a working pair, on the narrow canals. Originally a horse boat but later towed by a motorboat.
- [], larder ; a term applied in Peel to a Douglas cook boy in a fishing-vessel, or to Douglas people in general.
- a (cargo) narrow-boat that has no engine, pulled by one that has (a Motor).
- (hist.) 1. a middleman negotiating between a mine-owner and the miners. 2. a barge or other craft towed by another.
- n. A butty is something served in a chippie inside a roll (or, I'm told, just a sandwich). To the best of my knowledge the most common application is a chip butty but you can also buy bacon or fish butties without seeming strange. ...
- supplied and paid his own workers to mine an agreed amount of coal for a fee.
- n. 1. Sandwich, as in jam butties (jelly sandwiches) or chip butties (French fry sandwiches) both of which are Liverpudlian (i.e. from the city of Liverpool) in origin.
- An unpowered narrowboat towed by a powered boat (the “motor”) together making up a pair. Usually seen nowadays as a hotel pair. Note a chip butty is something completely different.
- As in a chip butty pronounced as "chup boody" in some parts. A favourite sandwich, particularly up north, made up of two buttered pieces of white bread and filled with "chips" (fried potato as in "fries" in the US. ...