bull terrier

256

especially in order to trick sb $ i#; &jt*Ji|: [V] She’s just bullshitting. ftfe^MJlcfeltiito 0 [VN] Don’t try to bullshit me!       ! bullshitter noun

, bull 'terrier noun a strong dog with short hair, a thick neck and a long nose ^ ) — see also pit bull terrier bully /'boli/ noun, verb, exclamation mnoun {pi. -ies) a person who uses their strength or power to frighten or hurt weaker people HtfrUit#: the school bully

                  verb (bul-lies, bully ing, bul-lied, bul lied) [VN] ~ sb (into

sth/into doing sth) to frighten or hurt a weaker person; to use your strength or power to make sb do sth &DF; ffiW; ifrii: My son is being bullied at school. HcJLT1 £ ^ Of won’t be bullied into signing

anything. Hebullying noun [U]: Bullying is a problem in many schools.

0 He refused to give in to bullying and threats, fife jg A [Sj S DT /$ it A it jfr0 bullying behaviour/tactics If ilTiA / Aft m exclamation fT»flil bully for you, etc. (informal) used to show that you do not think that what sb has said or done is very impressive & T : He’s got a job in New York? Well, bully for him!          TifrEL'fe?

n, mm

'bully boy noun (BrE, informal) an aggressive violent man ?jft tg ; M H :         The group have frequently used

bully-boy tactics.

'bully pulpit noun [sing.] {NAmE) a position of authority that gives sb the opportunity to speak in public about an issue         W £

JR)

bul rush (also bull-rush) /'bulrAj/ noun a tall plant with long narrow leaves and a long brown head of flowers, that grows in or near water

bul wark /‘bulwak; NAmE -W3:rk/ noun 1 ~ (against sth) (formal) a person or thing that protects or defends sth ) :       a bulwark against

extremism jg $: EL Wt ± X # 2 a wall built as a defence MQ; 3 [usually pi.] the part of a ship’s

side that is above the level of the deck ( bum /bxm/ noun, verb, adj.

m noun {informal) 1 (BrE) the part of the body that you sit on PETTI backside, behind, bottom 2 (especially NAmE) a person who has no home or job and who asks other people for money or food   A; ?cik ffl? K:

a beach bum (= sb who spends all their time on the beach, without having a job) #jt 3 a lazy person who does nothing for other people or for society K; A fr] #: He’s nothing but a no-good bum! ffe A M JiA ffl (ft M U o firm bums on 1 seats {BrE, informal) used to refer to the number of people who attend a show, talk, etc., especially when emphasizing the need or desire to attract a large number iHfc ( ^

n/r& ) iftMA (

M ) :       They’re not bothered about attracting the right

audience—they just want bums on seats. (Ml AffeA^^

H ft £ W (ft A      H A M Mi o give sb/get the , bu m’s

1 rush {informal, especially NAmE) to force sb/be forced to leave a place quickly       A;      He was soon

given the bum’s rush from the club. {tfetS'ftA^fiAlftSM

                  verb (-mm-) [VN] 1 ~ sth (off sb) (informal) to get sth

from sb by asking H ftj 1? ; £i-t PETTI cadge :   Can I

bum a cigarette off you? Hc—fS'lS^Fn^? 2 ~ sb (out) {NAmE, informal) to make sb feel upset or disappointed {l£A;    IjlliM ,bum around/about {informal)

to travel around or spend your time with no particular plans (  Wife ) WiWi,         He bummed around

the world for a year.      ^Ao

                  adj. [only before noun] {informal) of bad quality; wrong or

useless        H (ft; & (ft: He didn’t play one

bum note, fife—A#        0 a bum deal (= a situ­

ation where you do not get what you deserve or have paid for) AAIT(ft3:J§

bum-bag /'bAmbaeg/ (BrE) {NAmE 'fanny pack) noun {informal) a small bag attached to a belt and worn