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Bellow

[ UK /bˈɛlə‍ʊ/ ]
[ US /ˈbɛɫoʊ/ ]
NOUN
  1. United States author (born in Canada) whose novels influenced American literature after World War II (1915-2005)

How To Use Bellow In A Sentence

  • The use of steam-driven bellows in blast furnaces helped ironmakers switch over from charcoal (limited in quantity) to coke, which is made from coal, in the smelting of pig iron.
  • He is like a Tyrannosaurus Rex, leading a herd of corporate dinosaurs over the cliff and bellowing as he goes.
  • Some looked angry, while others seemed more amused as some of the angriest protesters bellowed at them through a loudhailer.
  • Jayson drew his swallow and jumped off his stead as Virgo let out a bellow as he tried to scare off the attackers.
  • Saul Bellow is the greatest Jewish American writer after Ernest Hemingway and William Faulkner died.
  • I was anxious as I drove Route 40 through the shaley, steep bit of country, where the hills are close like the bellows of an accordion. CHASING the WHITE DOG
  • From high up in the stand the manager bellowed instructions to the players via the touchline. Times, Sunday Times
  • There was so much noise already; I didn't want to introduce a competing bellow.
  • 'That's your problem!' bellowed Hurley.
  • Consider a classic experiment where volunteers were told to bellow as loud as they could as part of a shouting competition. Times, Sunday Times
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