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bull-bar

/bool-bahr/US // ˈbʊlˌbɑr //

公牛栏,牛栏,牛筋,公牛棒

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    Australian.

    • : a metal frame attached to the front of a vehicle to prevent damage in case of a collision with stray animals on outback roads.

Examples

  • I took out my knife, my Ka-Bar, and knocked his teeth out, but they fell into his throat.

  • You might work on the same groove for five hours nonstop, some three-bar thing over and over.

  • The bar also claims that it hosted the first-ever poetry slam 28 years ago.

  • A sepia photo shows him as a young boy, head in his hands, with a large book open at a bar table.

  • His later books drew heavily from experiences and people he encountered at the bar, including the cruel captain in The Sea-Wolf.

  • The well-known "cock and bull" stories of small children are inspired by this love of strong effect.

  • But you will find most colleges and most college societies bar religious instruction and discussion.

  • Ogden Hoffman, a distinguished member of the New York bar, died, aged 62.

  • I thought this young man was going to read us some of his poetry; it's too tiresome of him to stop to tell us about his bull-dog.

  • And I, for one, absolutely decline to believe in this preposterous story of his about a bull-dog.