Bullsh

Pronunciation: /bʊlʃ/

Definitions of bullsh

noun a slang term used to describe something that is nonsense or untrue

Example Sentences

A1 I don't like it when people talk bullsh.

A2 He was just spouting bullsh about his qualifications.

B1 I can't stand listening to all the bullsh that comes out of his mouth.

B2 She called out the politician for his blatant bullsh during the debate.

C1 The CEO's excuses were nothing but pure bullsh to cover up his mistakes.

C2 The journalist exposed the company's bullsh tactics in their latest report.

Examples of bullsh in a Sentence

formal The speaker accused the opposition of spreading misinformation and bullsh in their campaign.

informal I can't believe he's still bullshing about his achievements.

slang Stop bullshing me with your excuses.

figurative His promises turned out to be nothing but bullsh.

Grammatical Forms of bullsh

• past tense: bullshed
• plural: bullshes
• comparative: more bullsh
• superlative: most bullsh
• present tense: bullsh
• future tense: will bullsh
• perfect tense: have bullshed
• continuous tense: is bullshing
• singular: bullsh
• positive degree: bullsh
• infinitive: to bullsh
• gerund: bullshing
• participle: bullshed

Origin and Evolution of bullsh

First Known Use: 1915 year

Language of Origin: Middle English

Story behind the word: The word 'bullsh' is believed to have originated from the Middle English word 'bul', meaning falsehood or deceit.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to describe deceitful or exaggerated statements, the term 'bullsh' has evolved to encompass a broader range of meanings including nonsense, lies, or exaggerations in modern language.