Pronunciation: /ˈbʊlɪt/
noun a small metal projectile, often shot from a gun
A1 The police officer found a bullet at the crime scene.
A2 The soldier loaded his gun with a bullet before heading into battle.
B1 The forensic team analyzed the bullet to determine the type of gun used in the shooting.
B2 The detective found a bullet casing near the victim's body.
C1 The ballistics expert was able to match the bullet to the suspect's gun.
C2 The sniper aimed carefully before firing the bullet at the target.
adjective relating to or resembling a bullet
A1 He wore a bullet-proof vest for protection.
A2 The detective found a bullet casing at the crime scene.
B1 The soldier loaded his rifle with bullets before heading into battle.
B2 The forensic expert analyzed the trajectory of the bullet to determine the shooter's position.
C1 The sniper adjusted his scope to ensure a precise shot with the bullet.
C2 The ballistics expert examined the bullet fragments to identify the type of gun used in the shooting.
formal The forensic team recovered the bullet from the crime scene for analysis.
informal I found a bullet on the ground while walking through the park.
slang He dodged the bullets during the intense shootout.
figurative Her sharp words felt like bullets piercing through his heart.
bulleted
bullets
more bullet
most bullet
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have bulleted
be bulleting
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bulleting
bulleted