bullock
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++bul·lock /ˈbʊlək/ noun [countable] HBAa young male cow that cannot breed 小阉牛
Examples from the Corpus
bullock• The 400-500k bullocks sold to £820 and £167.44 per 100k for a 430k Charolais selling at £720.• His heart cannoned round his chest like a bullock in a pen.• He also noticed several cannons being dragged into the sepoy camp by bullocks from the direction of the bridge of boats.• Lightweight bullocks under 400k sold to £592 and £171.72 per 100k for a 290k Simmental selling at £498.• They were not even small bullocks.• A Smithfield is a leggy type of collie of the sort that bullock drovers used when working cattle half a century ago.• Anne Hopper winced as she looked at the remains of the bullock lying on the large wooden worktop in the prison kitchen.Origin bullock Old English bulluc, from bula; → BULL1bul·lock nounChineseSyllable
breed cow that Corpus young a male cannot
bullock
bul‧lock /ˈbʊlək/
noun [countable]a young male cow that cannot breed
bul‧lock /ˈbʊlək/
noun [countable]a young male cow that cannot breed