Pronunciation: [bˈʌdə] (IPA) 
The word "budder" is often used in reference to cannabis concentrates. It is spelled with two d's because of the way it is pronounced. The IPA phonetic transcription for "budder" is /bʌdər/, which represents the sound of the "u" as in "but" followed by a schwa sound and a "d" sound. This spelling distinguishes it from "butter," which is pronounced with a long "u" sound, and helps to avoid confusion between the two words.
Budder is a term that originated within the cannabis community and refers to a specific type of cannabis concentrate. It is a soft and malleable substance, similar in texture to butter or frosting, hence the name. Budder is produced through a process called butane hash oil extraction, where the cannabis plant material is stripped of its cannabinoids and then purged of any residual solvents.
The end result is a concentrated form of THC (tetrahydrocannabinol), the main psychoactive compound in cannabis. Budder typically contains high levels of THC, ranging from 70% to 90%, making it considerably potent.
In terms of appearance and consistency, the color of budder can range from light yellow to amber, depending on various factors including the strain of cannabis used and the quality of extraction. It is known for its smooth and creamy texture, which allows for easy handling and manipulation.
Budder is commonly consumed through dabbing, a process in which a small amount of the concentrate is heated on a hot surface, typically a nail or a banger, and the resulting vapor is inhaled. Due to its high THC content, budder is known for delivering a strong and fast-acting psychoactive effect, making it popular among experienced cannabis users seeking an intense and immediate high.
The word "budder" is derived from the term "butter". The origin of "budder" can be traced to the cannabis culture, specifically to the extraction method used to create a highly concentrated form of cannabis known as "cannabis budder" or simply "budder". The term originated from the resemblance of the concentrated cannabis product to the texture and consistency of butter. Over time, the word "budder" has become widely used to refer to any cannabis concentrate with a similar consistency, regardless of extraction method or THC content.
