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bulger

American  
[buhl-jer] / ˈbʌl dʒər /

noun

Golf.
  1. a wood having a convex face, now rarely used.


Etymology

Origin of bulger

First recorded in 1825–35; bulge + -er 1

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

The Daily Mirror reported that James Bulger's family had been informed of the upcoming parole hearing, which it said was expected to take place next month.

From BBC

Alongside Bulger and Cooper there are the Alcatraz escapees of 1962.

From The Wall Street Journal

By then he’d already led his Pittsburgh high school, Central Catholic — which also happened to be the alma mater of Pro Football Hall of Fame quarterback Dan Marino and two-time Pro Bowler Marc Bulger — to a 16-0 season and state championship thanks to his strong arm and perfectionist streak.

From Los Angeles Times

Kym Morris, the chairwoman of the James Bulger Memorial Trust, said the government could amend the Online Safety Act to include specific protections against harmful AI-generated content.

From BBC

Ms Steinfeld said while we need to "avoid a knee-jerk reaction that puts everything in this terrible box", she had sympathy for James Bulger's mum.

From BBC