Meanings of bakshish in anglès

Nilratan spoke to the peons: "There has been no occasion for bakshish; you shan't have it."

The peons, grinning as before, answered: "The Babu-Sahib went to see the Magistrate-sowe have come for bakshish."

They rowed hard when the course was clear, encouraged by promises of liberal bakshish made by their employer at Desmond's prompting.

The soldiers behaved most helpfully and the brave and bold Jabberi had not yet once mentioned bakshish in our hearing and were most polite.

The term meant the U.S. might have to tolerate the inevitable "bakshish," the small cost-of-doing-business bribes that were part of Afghan culture.

Occasionally there was a visit from a little party of juvenile acrobats, who gave exhibitions of their prowess in return for "bakshish."

The six peons displayed a dozen rows of teeth and said: "Bakshish-Babu-Sahib.

From a side room Nilratan came out, and said in an irritated manner: Bakshish?

My family don't dare to visit me, because I demand BAKSHISH in such a brazen manner.

9-8-5-ninerupees eight annas and five pie-for I always keep small change as bakshish when I am in camp.

"Promise the men more bakshish: don't stint."

One cannot go out upon one's roof without all the other roofs being crowded, and cries of "Bakshish" arise like the cackle of fowls.