bussin
SayBUS-in/ˈbʌsɪn/
- 1Alternative form of bussin'.
These street tacos are honestly bussin.
Everybody at the cookout agreed the brisket was bussin.
Note
Dropping the apostrophe changes nothing but the look: this is still the slang adjective for food that tastes delicious, stretched more broadly to anything really good. It usually comes after the verb, very often after habitual be: the cupcakes do be bussin, her cake and brownies be bussin (Y Blak Moore's Heartless, 2017). It does not grade. Nothing is more bussin; food either is or is not.
Her cake and brownies be bussin.
Those wings at the cookout do be bussin.
Use it in a sentence
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