Pronunciation: /bəˈfæloʊ/
noun a large mammal with long horns and a shaggy mane, native to Africa and Asia
A1 I saw a buffalo at the zoo.
A2 Buffalo are large animals that roam the plains.
B1 The buffalo herd grazed peacefully in the meadow.
B2 The buffalo population has been steadily increasing in recent years.
C1 The conservation efforts have helped protect the buffalo species from extinction.
C2 The buffalo migration across the savannah was a breathtaking sight to behold.
verb to intimidate or confuse someone through forceful or aggressive behavior
A1 The buffalo buffaloed the other animals in the herd.
A2 The farmer buffaloed the field to prepare it for planting.
B1 The coach buffaloed the team into working harder during practice.
B2 The politician buffaloed the voters with promises of change.
C1 The CEO buffaloed the board of directors into approving the merger.
C2 The dictator buffaloed the population into submission through fear and intimidation.
formal The buffalo is a large mammal native to North America.
informal Let's go check out the buffalo at the zoo!
slang That buffalo wing is so spicy!
figurative He's a buffalo in the gym, always lifting heavy weights.
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