to bulleted
- verb
- /ˈbʌlɪtɪd/
- In her presentation, she included a bulleted list of the project's key features.
If you are sub bulleting the sub bullet of the gay agenda, If you are searching for inclusion cult or not, then inject this into your veins.
- If you are sub bulleting the sub bullet of the gay agenda, If you are searching for inclusion cult or not, then inject this into your veins.
Examples
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The teacher asked us to create a bulleted outline of our research topic.
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Please send me the bulleted points from the meeting so I can review them.
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You can now do bulleted lists, numbered lists, block quotes and inline code in your WhatsApp.
Synonyms
Included on an official record for companies or people
How Organized
Surface Forms
Morphology
bulleted = bullet (transparent) = bullet + ed
Formed as the past/past-participle of the verb 'bullet' with the regular suffix '-ed', directly indicating the action of adding bullet points.
Etymology
Bulleted comes from bullet, a word for a 'little ball' that later meant a metal projectile, because printers used a small round mark like a bullet to show list items. So to bullet something is to mark it with those small round points, and bulleted means it has been marked that way.