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bullshit - 3 dictionary results

bull⋅shit

[bool-shit] noun, verb, -shit⋅ted or -shit, -shit⋅ting, interjection Slang: Vulgar.
–noun
1. nonsense, lies, or exaggeration.
–verb (used with object)
2. to lie or exaggerate to.
–verb (used without object)
3. to speak lies or nonsense.
–interjection
4. (used esp. to express disagreement.)

Origin:
1910–15; bull 1 (perh. reinforced by bull 3 ) + shit


bullshitter, noun
bull·shit   (bŏŏl'shĭt')   
n.  
  1. Foolish, deceitful, or boastful language.
  2. Something worthless, deceptive, or insincere.
  3. Insolent talk or behavior.
v.   bull·shit also bull·shat (-shāt) or bull·shit·ted (-shĭt'ĭd), bull·shit·ting, bull·shits

v.   intr.
  1. To speak foolishly or insolently.
  2. To engage in idle conversation.
v.   tr.
To attempt to mislead or deceive by talking nonsense.
adj.  Very angry; incensed.
interj.  Used to express extreme displeasure or exasperation.
bull'shit'ter n.

bullshit 
"eloquent and insincere rhetoric," 1915, Amer.Eng. slang. Bull in the sense of "trivial or false statements" (1914) is usually associated with this, but it existed since M.E. in the sense of "false talk, fraud," apparently from O.Fr. boul, and perhaps connected to modern Icel. bull "nonsense." There also was a verb bull meaning "to mock, cheat," which dates from 1532.
"Sais christ to ypocrites ... yee ar ... all ful with wickednes, tresun and bull." ["Cursor Mundi," c.1300]
Language Translation for : bullshit
Spanish: chorradas,
German: Mist,
Japanese: たわごと
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