Busker ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Busker ( noun )

A person who performs music, magic tricks, or other entertainment in a public place, usually for money.

Origin:

The word busker is believed to have originated from the spanish word buscar, which means "to seek". it was first used in the early 19th century to refer to street performers who would go from place to place in search of an audience.

Examples:

1. The busker on the street corner played a beautiful rendition of "Hallelujah" on his guitar.
2. The buskers in the subway station sang a cappella, hoping to earn some money from passing commuters.
3. The children were fascinated by the busker's magic tricks and gave him a generous amount of money.
4. The busker's performance on the street was so impressive that he was offered a spot in a traveling circus.
5. The busker played his accordion and sang songs while people walked by, occasionally stopping to listen and drop money in his open case.

(As a verb)

Busker ( verb )

A person who performs music, magic tricks, or other entertainment in a public place, usually for money.

Origin:

The word busker is believed to have originated from the spanish word buscar, which means "to seek". it was first used in the early 19th century to refer to street performers who would go from place to place in search of an audience.

Examples:

1. The busker on the street corner played a beautiful rendition of "Hallelujah" on his guitar.
2. The buskers in the subway station sang a cappella, hoping to earn some money from passing commuters.
3. The children were fascinated by the busker's magic tricks and gave him a generous amount of money.
4. The busker's performance on the street was so impressive that he was offered a spot in a traveling circus.
5. The busker played his accordion and sang songs while people walked by, occasionally stopping to listen and drop money in his open case.