buss

As a noun buss

is (archaic) a kiss.

As a verb buss

is to kiss (either literally or figuratively).

As an adjective fuss is

willing.

In lang=en terms the difference between buss and busy

is that buss is to kiss while busy is to rush somebody.

As nouns the difference between buss and busy

is that buss is (archaic) a kiss while busy is a police officer.

As verbs the difference between buss and busy

is that buss is to kiss (either literally or figuratively) while busy is to make somebody busy , to keep busy with, to occupy, to make occupied.

As an adjective busy is

crowded with business or activities; having a great deal going on.

As nouns the difference between bass and buss

is that bass is a low spectrum of sound tones while buss is a kiss.

As verbs the difference between bass and buss

is that bass is to sound in a deep tone while buss is to kiss (either literally or figuratively).

As an adjective bass

is of sound, a voice or an instrument, low in pitch or frequency.

As a proper noun Bass

is an English brand of bottled pale ale.

As nouns the difference between bust and buss

is that bust is a sculptural portrayal of a person's head and shoulders while buss is a kiss.

As verbs the difference between bust and buss

is that bust is to break something while buss is to kiss (either literally or figuratively).

As an adjective bust

is without any money, broke.

In transitive terms the difference between boss and buss

is that boss is to exercise authoritative control over; to lord over; to boss around; to tell (someone) what to do, often repeatedly while buss is to kiss (either literally or figuratively).

As an adjective boss

is of excellent quality, first-rate.