Pronunciation: /ˈbʊlˌdɔɡd/
verb to pursue or persistently follow or chase after someone or something with determination and tenacity
A1 The detective bulldogged the suspect until he confessed.
A2 She bulldogged her way through the crowded market to find the perfect gift.
B1 The journalist bulldogged the politician for answers during the press conference.
B2 The lawyer bulldogged the witness during cross-examination to uncover the truth.
C1 The investigator bulldogged the case for months, determined to solve it.
C2 The activist bulldogged the government for policy changes to protect the environment.
formal The detective bulldogged the suspect until he confessed to the crime.
informal My mom bulldogged me into cleaning my room before I could go out with my friends.
slang He bulldogged his way through the crowded concert to get to the front row.
figurative She bulldogged her way to the top of the company by outworking everyone else.
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