bullring

American  

[bool-ring] / ˈbʊlˌrɪŋ /

noun

1. an arena for a bullfight.

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bullring British  

/ ˈbʊlˌrɪŋ /

noun

1. an arena for bullfighting

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Etymology

Origin of bullring

First recorded in 1600–10; bull ¹ + ring ¹

Example Sentences

All of which makes “Afternoons of Solitude” — despite its reflective-sounding title — practically an action film for Serra, whenever longtime cinematographer Artur Tort’s camera captures the business of the bullring.

From Los Angeles Times

Bullfighting was introduced in Colombia by the Spanish during colonial times and became very popular, drawing thousands of spectators to large bullrings in cities such as Bogotá, Medellín and Manizales.

From BBC

When we were kids, they would come and play in Mexico and they would sell out bullrings and they would sell out stadiums.

From Seattle Times

The 3-ton pockmarked, gray concrete slab sits between a bullring, a lighthouse and the border wall, which extends into the Pacific Ocean.

From Seattle Times

The Rare Books section holds 1,700 books on bullfighting — believed to be the largest collection in the U.S. — which leads Szabo to mention that Chinatown had a bullring in the 1840s.

From Los Angeles Times