Buxee is an obsolete Anglo-Indian term for a military paymaster — an official responsible for paying troops under the East India Company or Mughal/Nawabi administrations.
Buxee is an obsolete Anglo-Indian term for a military paymaster — an official responsible for paying troops under the East India Company or Mughal/Nawabi administrations. The term appears in colonial-era military records and histories of British India. Entirely archaic, it is of interest primarily to military historians and researchers of colonial South Asia. A reminder of the extensive borrowing of administrative vocabulary that occurred under the British East India Company.
The buxee arrived at camp with the strongbox under heavy guard and began paying the sepoys their monthly allowance.
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Regional slang from around the English-speaking world — British, Australian, Irish, Caribbean, Nigerian, Filipino, AAVE, and the hyphenated-English dialects that make the internet sound local.
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(military slang) A minor wound that necessitates the evacuation of a soldier from the combat zone for medical treatment.
(internet slang, humorous, often, derogatory) Money paid to NEETs through welfare schemes.
An Anglo-Indian term from Urdu/Hindi 'bibi' (lady, wife, mistress), used in colonial India to refer to a woman of rank or to a European man's Indian companion or common-law wife. The relationship known as 'bibighar' (women's quarters) was common among East India Company employees before the arrival of large numbers of British women in the 19th century.
(India, military, slang, obsolete) A volunteer of certain regiments of the old Bengal Army.
(India, obsolete) A military paymaster.