muley

American  

[myoo-lee, mool-ee] / ˈmyu li, ˈmʊl i /

adjective

1. (of cattle or deer) hornless; polled.

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noun

plural

muleys

1. any cow.

muley British  

/ ˈmjuːlɪ, ˈmʌlɪ /

adjective

1. (of cattle) having no horns

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noun

1. any hornless cow

Etymology

Origin of muley

1565–75; variant of dial. moiley < Irish maol or Welsh moel bald, hornless + -ey ¹, -ey ²

Example Sentences

Minecraft games reunited a high school senior with his childhood friends, and monthly virtual birthday celebrations made Pranjali Muley feel as if she and her college friends “were back in the dorm,” she wrote.

From New York Times

Satya Muley, a lawyer at the Bombay High Court, said it’s perfectly reasonable for the judiciary to place some limits on religious freedoms if they clash with dress codes, and the verdict will “help maintain order and uniformity in educational institutions.”

From Seattle Times

Gunther and Joshua Coursey, the other co-chair of the working group and CEO of the Muley Fanatic Foundation, agree.

From Washington Times

Community Services Administrator Dakibu Muley, Health Department Director Byron Kennedy and Corporation Counsel John Rose are working to revise and update the city’s lead inspection program, city spokesman Laurence Grotheer said, while Harp is working on appointing people to a lead poisoning advisory committee.

From Washington Times

Not taking photos in Long Canyon, a seven-mile-long one with sheer golden and dark red sandstone walls that stretch several hundred feet high, takes more self-discipline than turning around in Lower Muley Twist Canyon did.

From Washington Post