noun, plural grants-in-aid. 1. a subsidy furnished by a central government to a local one to help finance a public project, as the construction of a highway or school. 2. a financial subsidy given to an individual or institution for research, educational, or cultural purposes. Origin of grant-in-aid.
About âBad and Boujeeâ. âBad and Boujee is a trap anthem about making money and spending time with women who have expensive taste. âBoujeeâ is an intentional misspelling of âbougie,â which is slang for bourgeois, and refers to the materialism of societyâs middle class.
âThere is a rough and ready quality to the portraits, which often feature a swathe of canvas carelessly draped, by leading Swiss photographer Christian Coigny.â âIn fact, the swathe of material - about six yards long and two feet wide - is a saree, a traditional Indian dress.â âLiquid Dreaming by lorrainemd is just plain pretty - especially that swathe of red material behind the model which looks more like ink diffused in water than fabric.â Origin Late Old English swath- (noun), swathian (verb); compare with swaddle.