bully

Bedeutung (Englisch)

1. A person who is intentionally physically or emotionally cruel to others, especially to those whom they perceive as being vulnerable or of less power or privilege.
2. A noisy, blustering, tyrannical person, more insolent than courageous; one who is threatening and quarrelsome.
3. A hired thug.
4. A sex worker's minder.
5. Bully beef.
6. (obsolete) A brisk, dashing fellow.
7. The small scrum in the Eton College field game.
8. Any of various small freshwater or brackishwater fish of the family Eleotridae; sleeper gobies.
9. (obsolete) An (eldest) brother; a fellow workman; comrade
10. A companion; mate (male or female).
11. (obsolete) A darling, sweetheart (male or female).
12. A standoff between two players from the opposing teams, who repeatedly hit each other's hockey sticks and then attempt to acquire the ball, as a method of resuming the game in certain circumstances.
13. A miner's hammer.

schikanieren

tyrannisieren

Streithahn

Händelsucher

kleiner Rädelsführer

Oberlausbub

Oberflegel

Hauptanführer in der Schule

Bully

Schikaneur

yob

domineer over

treat cruelly

treat harshly

treat roughly

boss of the children

do out of spite

do with malice

to die for

tantaliser

cock sparrow

cruel rough person

bitchin’

reet canny

bring somebody down

wear someone down

make something curved

persuade or bend

first-class

Frequenz

Ausgesprochen als (IPA)

/ˈbʊli/

From 1530, as a term of endearment, probably a diminutive ( + -y) of Dutch boel (“lover; brother”), from Middle Dutch boel, boele (“brother; lover”), from Old Dutch *buolo, from Proto-Germanic *bōlô (compare Middle Low German bôle (“brother”), Middle High German buole (“brother; close relative; close relation”) (whence German Buhle (“lover”)), Old English Bōla, Bōlla (personal name), diminutive of expressive *bō- (“brother, father”). Compare also Latvian bālinš (“brother”). More at boy. The term acquired a negative connotation during the 17th century; first ‘noisy, blustering fellow’ then ‘a person who is cruel to others’. Possibly influenced by bull (“male cattle”) or via the ‘prostitute's minder’ sense. The positive senses are dated, but survive in phrases such as bully pulpit.

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