A-bom-in-a-bull (adj)
Describes a situation in which you should let your bullie out before he or she leaves a bomb in the dining room
Note: Bullie mothers often have difficulty pronouncing this word
Audi-bull (adj)
Word to describe the property unique to English Bulldogs that everything they do can be heard by the human ear (e.g., burp, snore, breath, fart, walk, bark, beg, sneeze, etc.)
Bull-doze (v)
To use one's head as the primary means of opening doors, toppling objects, and striking during play
Defatig-a-bull (v)
To tire your bullie out so that you can finally get some sleep
Detest-a-bull (v)
To abhor or scorn, generally following the consumption of one's belongings by a Bulldog
Hug-a-bull (v)
To tightly embrace an English Bulldog
Impenetra-bull (adj)
Word used to describe a Bulldog when Dr. Fisher needs a fecal sample
Indestruct-a-bull (adj)
Impossible to be destroyed by an English Bulldog
Note: Nothing exibiting this property has yet been discovered
Indomita-bull (adj)
Incapable of being overcome, subdued, or vanquished
Ineffa-bull (adj)
Incapable of being expressed; indescribable or unutterable (example: the perfection of an English Bulldog)
Insepera-bull (adj)
Describes the union between two English Bulldogs (syn., indivisi-bull, insevera-bull, undivida-bull, inaliena-bull, indissolu-bull)
Love-a-bull (v)
To unabashedly show affection towards an English Bulldog
Misera-bull (adj)
Describes any bulldog who has any body part cleaned in the immediate past (ex., ears, rope, hair, etc.)
Teach-a-bull (v)
Slang. To engage in an activitiy that is generally thougth to be impossible (example: It's like trying to teach-a-bull)
Terri-bull (adj)
Very bad
Note: This word is almost exclusively used by Bulldog owners to describe Bulldog behavior