toqus
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bull
noun
an
adult
male
cow
,
especially
one
kept
for
breeding
ā¢
The
farmer
led
the
bull
into
a
separate
pen
to
keep
it
away
from
the
calves
.
The
farmer
led
the
bull
into
a
separate
pen
to
keep
it
away
from
the
calves
.
ā¢
A
raging
bull
charged
at
the
red
flag
waved
by
the
matador
.
A
raging
bull
charged
at
the
red
flag
waved
by
the
matador
.
Old
English
ā
bula
ā
or
ā
bule
ā,
from
Proto-Germanic
*bullÅn-
meaning
ā
male
bovine
ā.
noun
an
investor
who
expects
prices
to
rise
and
buys
shares
hoping
to
sell
them
later
for
a
profit
ā¢
During
the
tech
boom
,
many
young
traders
turned
into
aggressive
bulls
,
buying
every
new
start-up
stock
they
could
find
.
During
the
tech
boom
,
many
young
traders
turned
into
aggressive
bulls
,
buying
every
new
start-up
stock
they
could
find
.
ā¢
A
smart
bull
knows
when
to
exit
before
the
market
overheats
.
A
smart
bull
knows
when
to
exit
before
the
market
overheats
.
Figurative
use
comparing
rising
prices
to
a
charging
bull
,
first
recorded
in
18th-century
London
stock
exchanges
.
verb
-
bull
,
bulling
,
bulls
,
bulled
to
push
or
force
one
ā
s
way
through
something
or
somewhere
with
strength
or
determination
ā¢
The
football
player
bulled
past
two
defenders
to
reach
the
end
zone
.
The
football
player
bulled
past
two
defenders
to
reach
the
end
zone
.
ā¢
Protesters
bulled
their
way
through
the
makeshift
barricade
.
Protesters
bulled
their
way
through
the
makeshift
barricade
.
Verb
use
derives
from
the
strength
and
single-minded
motion
of
a
literal
bull
,
first
attested
in
19th-century
American
English
.
