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bullock
[ bool-uhk ]
bullock
/ ˈbʊlək /
noun
- a gelded bull; steer
- archaic.a bull calf
verb
- informal.intr to work hard and long
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of bullock1
Example Sentences
Emergency responders at the scene pronounced Bullock, of Northeast, dead, according to police.
He hadn’t even yet become the subject of Sandra Bullock’s cooing in “The Blind Side.”
Sandra Bullock won for ‘The Blind Side’ and Al Pacino lost for both Godfather movies.
That scene where Sandra Bullock gives Matthew the shot in his butt?
After Trevor-Roper told me Hitler was a true believer, he thought he was doing good, I went up to Oxford to see Bullock.
Not for Rodriguez the decorous, red-carpet likes of Gwynnie, Sandra Bullock, or Tom Cruise, but “hot criminal” Jeremy Meeks.
One of the first, Fanny Bullock Workman, was the daughter of a Massachusetts governor.
The road was a bullock track, a swamp of mud amid the larger swamp of the ploughed land and jungle.
A Bullock's horn with a few small holes bored in it, is perhaps the best and handiest thing you can put your flies into.
He was built more like a bullock than a man, huge in bone and brawn, high in colour, and with a hand like a baby for size.
Next were brought one young bullock, one ram, and one lamb of the first year—all for a burnt-offering.
Uncle Breck used me as a money carrier because—well, maybe it was because he couldn't trust Bullock.
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