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buffalo
1[ buhf-uh-loh ]
noun
- a buffalofish.
- a shuffling tap-dance step.
verb (used with object)
- to puzzle or baffle; confuse; mystify:
He was buffaloed by the problem.
- to impress or intimidate by a display of power, importance, etc.:
The older boys buffaloed him.
Buffalo
2[ buhf-uh-loh ]
noun
- a port in W New York, on Lake Erie.
buffalo
1/ ˈbʌfəˌləʊ /
noun
- Also calledCape buffalo a member of the cattle tribe, Syncerus caffer , mostly found in game reserves in southern and eastern Africa and having upward-curving horns
- short for water buffalo
- Also calledbison a member of the cattle tribe, Bison bison , formerly widely distributed over the prairies of W North America but now confined to reserves and parks, with a massive head, shaggy forequarters, and a humped back bubaline
verb
- often passive to confuse
- to intimidate
Buffalo
2/ ˈbʌfəˌləʊ /
noun
- a port in W New York State, at the E end of Lake Erie. Pop: 285 018 (2003 est)
Notes
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of buffalo1
Example Sentences
Yala National Park, located in the country's south-east, is one of Sri Lanka's most popular wildlife parks, home to a high concentration of leopards, elephants and buffalos, among other animals.
"The Ministry will contribute 723 animals comprising 30 hippos, 60 buffalos, 50 impalas, 100 blue wilderbeast, 300 zebras, 83 elephants and 100 elands," the Namibian Ministry of Environment, Forestry and Tourism said in a statement.
Throughout the trial, a buffalo head sat on a red cloth on a table near the prosecutors in tribute to the still unidentified victim.
But you can also find cheese made with milk from other animals like sheep, goats and even water buffalo and yak.
The large mammals that once inhabited it like lions, rhinos and buffalos have all been hunted out, most likely for food during the war.
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