First use in English; 1550, from buck(ed), perhaps on the notion of "kicking up." In French, buck teeth are called dents à l'anglaise, literally, "English teeth."
Since "Buck 298" has never been used as a phrase and certainly not in current N. American parlance, I believe it may be a product of your imagination.
There is no such phrase. There is a word rampage. It is of Scottish origin, perhaps from RAMP, to rear up.
The Spanish for "I have put" is he puesto, could this be the origin?
12th century: Old English nacod, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch naakt and German nackt, from an Indo-European root shared by Latin nudus and Sanskrit nagna.
It's not a phrase, and it's one word "armpit". Origin is from Old English earm "arm" and pytt "hole in the ground".
no they dont have buck teeth
When you have buck teeth it means that you have 2 top teeth that hang over the bottom teeth. Most people call it a over bite. But don't worrier most people have buck teeth and it can be fixed.
alyson hannigan has buck teeth and so does jessica simpson and even lady gaga!. Buck teeth is like the kind of teeth you would see a rabbit have. Type in 'Buck Teeth' on google and you will see what I mean. My teacher assistant has this type of teeth, she looks like a mixed human and rabbit! There are even buck teeth placifiers for babies too!!
I understood the term to be rhyming slang for 'For Free', origin un-known. I understood the term to be rhyming slang for 'For Free', origin un-known. See related link for answer.
Buck Teeth
Teeth :D
Because her two front teeth stuck out so much so they were called "buck teeth".
Buck Teeth.
The origin of buck up buttercup is from the United States. This led to some terms like buck up which can be used interchangeably with set up.
no
Many of the greats have buck teeth, so I would not use it as an excuse. Ex. Carly Simon
You don't... The teeth get in the way... If your going to kiss someone with buck teeth my recommendation is to not french kiss he might accidentally bite down on you tongue...