bulletproof
78
4.2
- adjective
- /ˈbʊlɪtpruːf/
- All right, next feature, bulletproof stainless steel.
- a bulletproof vest
- a bulletproof car
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Watch on YouTubeThese are small parts and we've surrounded them with bulletproof glass for a reason.
- These are small parts and we've surrounded them with bulletproof glass for a reason.
- I mean it was made out of titanium, it was bulletproof and it flies.
- You do that in Iran, you better make sure you've got bulletproof windows.
- Then we'll get a giant steel box with a big glass window that is bulletproof.
- I don't expect this shell to be bulletproof.
- Some people are like, no, it's for the cyber truck to get some, you know, bulletproof glass that actually works.
- I had a helmet and a bulletproof vest for some of it.
- She's so scared she she got herself a bulletproof vest.
- So, you know, I wore a bulletproof vest for that one.
- All right, next feature, bulletproof stainless steel.
Examples
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The glass is bulletproof and soundproof.
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The glass is probably bulletproof.
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Next time, there may not be bulletproof glass to save you.
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Yeah, these things are basically bulletproof.
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Trump took to the stage, he stood behind thick bulletproof glass.
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These are small parts and we've surrounded them with bulletproof glass for a reason.
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Eventually, you get to an immigration officer who's behind bulletproof glass.
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It is literally bulletproof, ultra hard stainless steel.
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Every inch is bulletproof.
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The police officer wore a bulletproof vest during the dangerous operation.
Antonyms
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Etymology
Bulletproof is formed from bullet and proof, where proof means 'resistant to', just like in waterproof. So bulletproof literally means 'resistant to bullets', which is why we use it for materials and objects that stop bullets.