bulldozer
- noun
- /ˈbʊlˌdoʊzər/
- As the storm passed, the town hired a bulldozer to remove fallen trees and debris from the streets.
- leveled by bulldozers
- brought in bulldozers
- bulldozers moved in
But I mean, John Wick just runs through bulldozers.
- But I mean, John Wick just runs through bulldozers.
- This is doing computation in the same way that a bulldozer processes gravel.
- It looks like a bulldozer crane looking thing.
- Then you have this bulldozer like blast that moves out.
- They just were able to and so, so he so he had that and he did the part of what he did was drive a bulldozer, I believe.
- Driving the bulldozer and drive is what David did.
Examples
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Joe Janicek and his wife Kim can look out their window and see bulldozers digging up land right behind their backyard.
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I had to go rent the bulldozer.
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The fortification continues as workmen use a bulldozer to clear away the stonework around the entrance.
Fiction book (1992) -
Bulldozers, paving machines busily transforming this dump into beautiful luxury condos.
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The old sheds were shapeless heaps of rubble, and the bulldozers had cut wide swaths through the yard.
Fiction book (1992) -
The construction crew used a bulldozer to clear the land for the new building.
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A bulldozer pushed aside large rocks and dirt during the road expansion project.
Synonyms
A large machine with a wide front blade for moving earth or flattening ground
A large machine that moves soil and rock at construction sites
A bulldozer with its blade set at an angle to push earth to one side
How Powerful
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Bulldozer comes from the verb bulldoze, which meant 'to push things aside' and brings to mind a strong bull doing the pushing. So a bulldozer is a machine that pushes and flattens earth or debris like a powerful bull.