bullet
/ˈbʊlɪt/ (bre, ipa) · /ˈbʊlɪt/ (ame, ipa) · /ˈbu̇-lət also ˈbə-/ (ame, mw)
bullet — noun
1. a small piece of metal that leaves a gun when somebody fires it.
a small piece of metal that leaves a gun when somebody fires it.
A stray bullet cracked the shop window during the street fight.
collocation: stray bullet
Doctors removed the bullet from Bao's shoulder after the robbery.
pattern: remove a bullet from [body part]
The police found one bullet under the driver's seat.
A bullet hit the metal sign outside the village school.
文法句型
a bullet from a gun
be hit by a bullet
用法筆記
Often appears in reports of crime or injury, especially in phrases like 'stray bullet', 'bullet wound', and 'bullet hole'.
常見錯誤
2. a dot or similar mark put before each short item in a list so the points are eas
a dot or similar mark put before each short item in a list so the points are easy to read.
Wen added three bullet points under the meeting title.
fixed phrase: bullet point(s)
Each slide should have two short bullet points, not long paragraphs.
The travel app shows key safety tips in red bullet points.
Please turn these notes into bullet points before class.
- bullet point
the full and most usual expression in modern English
- dot
describes the shape only, not its function in a list
- marker
broader word for any sign used to show or separate information
文法句型
bullet point
in bullet points
用法筆記
Usually appears in the fixed phrase 'bullet point' or 'bullet points', especially in lists, slides, and notes.