This word is acceptable for play in the US & UK dictionaries that are being used in the following games:

• Lexulous
• Wordscraper
• Wordosaur

n. One that breaks up something: a crime buster.

n. A broncobuster.

n. A particularly robust child.

n. A baby buster.

n. Informal Fellow. Used in addressing a man or boy, especially out of annoyance: Watch where you're going, buster!

n. A guy, fellow; a friend.

n. A loser, uncool person.

n. A staged fall, used in theatrical and film comedy.

n. A person, thing, or event that breaks or overpowers someone or something, often used in compound terms, as crime buster, ballbuster, blockbuster, broncobuster.

n. Something huge.

n. A riotous, dashing young fellow.

n. A spree.

n. Something huge; a roistering blade; also, a spree.

n. Something of extraordinary size.

n. A roisterer.

n. A frolic; a spree.

n. A violent wind.

n. In Australia, a sudden violent squall from the south.

n. One who breaks intractable horses to the saddle; a bronco-buster.

n. an informal form of address for a man

n. a person who breaks horses

n. a person (or thing) that breaks up or overpowers something

n. a robust child

n. a person born in the generation following the baby boom when the birth rate fell dramatically

"Maybe the BCS buster is just a solid football team with a weak schedule."

adult male    man    horseman    horseback rider    equestrian    person    mortal    individual    someone    soul   

-buster   

Custer    adjuster    bluster    cluster    duster    fluster    juster    luster    lustre    muster   

busters    one-arm    handstand    one-legged    staggerer    est'    gladius    conver    mucro    electus