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bullish
[ bool-ish ]
adjective
- like a bull.
- obstinate or stupid.
- Commerce.
- rising in prices.
- characterized by favorable economic prospects.
- Informal. regarding a particular investment as potentially profitable (often followed by on ):
We're still bullish on treasury bonds.
- hopeful; optimistic.
bullish
/ ˲úʱôÉªÊ /
adjective
- like a bull
- stock exchange causing, expecting, or characterized by a rise in prices
a bullish market
- informal.cheerful and optimistic
the prime minister was in a bullish mood
Derived Forms
- ˲ú³Ü±ô±ôŸ±²õ³ó²Ô±ð²õ²õ, noun
Other yÐÄvlog Forms
- ²ú³Ü±ô±ôîi²õ³ó·±ô²â adverb
- ²ú³Ü±ô±ôîi²õ³ó·²Ô±ð²õ²õ noun
- ²õ³Üî p±ð°ù·²ú³Ü±ô±ôîi²õ³ó adjective
- suî per·²ú³Ü±ô±ôîi²õ³ó·±ô²â adverb
- suî per·²ú³Ü±ô±ôîi²õ³ó·²Ô±ð²õ²õ noun
yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Example Sentences
This bullish leadership led him to make a strategic miscalculation â he overlooked the need to be liked by voters.
Trump, in his usual bullish element, declared that April 2 was "Liberation Day" -- as in, liberation from an allegedly disadvantageous trading position that has been costing the U.S. manufacturing jobs.
She was less bullish about exactly how many seats her party would win, saying that she would "love for me to find a leader" who would commit to that sort of prediction.
Disney is the largest tenant, but Fox executives say they are bullish on finding new occupants.
Putin has just come back in bullish mood from the front line in Kursk, a Russian border region that has been partially occupied since last August by Ukraine.
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