To: LisaAnne
And where did you get that strange definition? Busto does mean "bust" and monte means "mountain" His name is spelled Bustamante, not Bustamonte. So you are saying that his name means "mountainous" bust? In Mexico, a big bust in the colloquial street language would be "chiches." Bustamante is nothing more than a common family surname no meaning attached.
21 posted on
08/28/2003 2:06:17 PM PDT by
Paulus Invictus
(Spanish Police come calling again!)
To: Paulus Invictus
And where did you get that strange definition?LOL
If Lisa is right, then I know alot of gringo women who's last name should be Dollyparton.
23 posted on
08/28/2003 2:12:37 PM PDT by
Missouri
To: Paulus Invictus
I thought it meant grave digger....
27 posted on
08/28/2003 2:19:17 PM PDT by
Feiny
(Courtesy is not a sign of weakness.)
To: Paulus Invictus
In Mexico, a big bust in the colloquial street language would be "chiches." Gee does that bring back bad Spanish-class memories. "Yo no mastico las chiches en la classe."
29 posted on
08/28/2003 2:28:53 PM PDT by
lepton
To: Paulus Invictus
If you are right, perhaps you should call all the CA radio stations because they have been saying "big bust" for weeks. And personally I don't give a darn how he spells his name.
43 posted on
08/28/2003 3:00:34 PM PDT by
LisaAnne
To: Paulus Invictus; All
You know, the last time we let the French name things over here we got a mountain range callled the "Grand Tetons".
We didn't make THAT mistake again. :p
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