bulldust
- noun
- Australian
- His excuses were just a load of bulldust that no one believed.
Examples
-
After the rain, the ground was covered in fine bulldust that made driving difficult.
-
Thanks, Bulldust.
Blog text (15) -
Oh, that's a load of Aussie bulldust.
-
But beyond Charleville, I think the road deteriorates to dirt and bulldust.
Fiction book (1991) -
During the meeting, she dismissed his claims as pure bulldust without any evidence.
Synonyms
Tiny, dry particles that collect on surfaces or float in the air
A visible cloud of fine dust hanging in the air
Antonyms
How Nonsensical
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Bulldust comes from Australian English and joins bull (used to mean 'nonsense') and dust ('fine dry dirt'). So it can mean the red outback dust and, by a helpful image, 'nonsense' that hides the truth.