[bel-oh] 
| 1. | to emit a hollow, loud, animal cry, as a bull or cow. |
| 2. | to roar; bawl: bellowing with rage. |
| 3. | to utter in a loud deep voice: He bellowed his command across the room. |
| 4. | an act or sound of bellowing. |
[bel-oh] | Saul, 1915–2005, U.S. novelist, born in Canada: Nobel prize for literature 1976. |
| bel·low (běl'ō) v. bel·lowed, bel·low·ing, bel·lows v. intr.
To utter in a loud, powerful voice. See Synonyms at shout. n.
[Middle English belwen, perhaps from Old English belgan, to be enraged, and bylgan, to bellow.] bel'low·er n. |
| Bel·low (běl'ō) Canadian-born American writer whose novels, including The Dangling Man (1944) and Humboldt's Gift (1975), often concern an alienated individual within an indifferent society. He won the 1976 Nobel Prize for literature. |
oʊ