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Bull

speaker

Meaning

Noun

In Male animals:
  • An
    of
    or oxen.
  • Specifically, one that is uncastrated.
  • In Cattle & Male animals:
  • An
    of
    or oxen.
  • Any
    of an
    or long-horned
    and sex.
  • In Male animals:
    A
    of
    or
    of any age.
    In Male animals:
    Any
    bovine.
    In Elephants & Male animals:
    An
    of certain large
    , such as
    ,
    ,
    and seals.
    A large, strong man.
    In Finance:
    An
    who
    (commodities or
    ) in
    of a
    in prices.
    In American English:
    A
    ; a
    ; a
    security guard.
    In LGBT:
    An
    lesbian.
    In British English:
    A
    ; its value, 5 shillings.
    In British English:
    Clipping of bullseye.
    In British English, Firearms & Military:
  • Clipping of bullseye.
  • The
    of a
    , inside the
    and magpie.
  • A
    or
    (derived from the Philadelphia English
    of “boy”, which is
    a
    of “bull”)
    Clipping of bullshit.
    A
    who
    with someone else's
    , with the
    of both.
    A
    made by
    water into a
    that
    liquor.
    Beef.
    A
    , an
    or
    from the Pope.
    A
    to a
    , especially a
    from the Pope.
    A lie.
    Nonsense.
    A bubble.

    Adj

    Large and strong, like a bull.
    In Male animals:
    Adult male.
    In Finance:
    Of a market in which
    are
    (compare bear).
    Stupid.

    Verb

    To
    (in a particular direction).
    In Agriculture & Cattle:
    To be
    ; to be
    for
    with a bull.
    In Agriculture:
    To
    with (a
    or heifer).
    In Finance:
    In Finance:
    to
    in a Papal bull
    To
    ; to cheat.
    To
    , to
    untruths.
    In British English & Military:
    To
    to a high shine.

    Name

    A
    from the
    from the
    of the animal.
    Sourced from
    Wiktionary

    Origin

    bull
    English
    arrow
    boule
    Old French (842-ca. 1400)
    bul
    Middle English (1100-1500)
    bull
    Middle English (1100-1500)
    bulle
    Middle English (1100-1500)
    arrow
    bulle
    Old French (842-ca. 1400)
    arrow
    bulla
    Latin
    Sourced from
    Etym
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