Pronunciation: /ˈbɛloʊ/
noun a deep, loud roar typically made by a large animal such as a bull
A1 The loud bellow of the cow could be heard from afar.
A2 The deep bellow of the lion echoed through the jungle.
B1 The angry bellow of the boss could be heard throughout the office.
B2 The booming bellow of the speaker captivated the audience.
C1 The haunting bellow of the whale sent shivers down my spine.
C2 The powerful bellow of the opera singer filled the concert hall with emotion.
verb to emit a deep, loud roar
A1 The cow bellowed loudly in the field.
A2 The angry man bellowed at the top of his lungs.
B1 The teacher bellowed instructions to the students.
B2 The captain bellowed orders to his crew during the storm.
C1 The politician bellowed his speech to the crowd gathered in the square.
C2 The opera singer bellowed the high notes with perfect pitch and control.
formal The commander bellowed orders to his troops.
informal He bellowed at the top of his lungs to get everyone's attention.
slang The coach bellowed at the referee for making a bad call.
figurative The thunder bellowed in the distance, signaling an approaching storm.
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