A bashi-bazouk rode at the head of the raiding party, his wild reputation preceding him.

At the town fair, a group of Bible bashers handed out pamphlets and argued with anyone who stopped to listen.

The village was terrified when the bashibazouks rode over the hill, their ragged banners flapping.

Bashaw signed the petition alongside several other local residents.

Basha reviewed the contracts before handing them to the client.

After the protest, witnesses identified the man as a gay basher and gave statements to the police.

At the reunion, the Bashams insisted on taking a photo in front of the old farmhouse.

Basham is a surname that has appeared in the town records since the 17th century.

The Bashas volunteered to carry supplies to the remote clinic.

The Bashaws rode through the city, their robes glittering in the sun.