Name of somebody who, when angry or trying to get a point across, stomps their foot on the ground, similar to a bull ready to stampede.
Also tends to have a 'bull-looking' face when angry but only if it goes red aswell.
The person may also be very clumsy, similar to a bull in a china shop one could say.
Lolish indeed.
Bullers was happily talking her/his to friends until it got serious when Bullers stamped her/his foot on the ground to try and get a point across that Liberal Democrats were unbelievably awesome.
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used to describe a thing that offends you in z joking way.
It means a gay man, homosexual.
I saw two Buller man on the tv having sex.
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A deragotory term for Gay man or homo-sexual man.
There are lots of buller men in in that city.
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School for J BagsWho chat shit and snake to the there teachers who are going to be buried in 3-5 years.
I went to Bullers Wood,turnt out I have 6 kids and on benefits
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bullers wood is a school full slags, snakes, pick me girls and studs. there have been at least 3 teachers caught for paedophilia in the past year and they couldnโt afford a cleaner
the toilets smell of B.O and have probably had about 50000 fannys opened up in there by the slags that got desperate
if you do not want your child to end up on benefits with 7 kids donโt send them to bullers
โi went to bullers wood and ended up with 80+ exโs by year 9โ
โoh so sheโs a different breed of slagโ
A member or former member of the Bullingdon Club, or 'the Buller', the former Cricketing Club at Oxford which uses much of its time in the three Ds, dining, drinking and destruction. They are notable for their elite (even elitist) membership and their remarkable blue-lapelled tailcoats.
If your window is broken by a bottle of Moรซt, it's probably them.
Sir Michael: 'I don't think much of that chap 'Smythe', Arnold. I doubt he'd know a Bollinger if it hit him in the head.'
Lord Montague: 'Who? Archie? Careful what you say, old boy: he's a Buller Man too, dontcha know! In fact, didn't he do just that to a policeman the other day, around the back of Peckwater?'
Sir Michael: 'The Canterbury Gate incident? That was him? Concussed the poor bugger? Well, well, Monty; looks as if I've misjudged the fellow! What an excellent young chap.'
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