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Usenet Posted 21 years ago
Learning
Water bull
What is a "water bull"?
Just a bull living near the water? Or some other animal (like, for instance, the "sea lion", which is not a lion at all, or the "bullfrog", that is a special kind of frog) ?
Thank you
enrico /dot/ c /at\ people \dot\ it
Just a bull living near the water? Or some other animal (like, for instance, the "sea lion", which is not a lion at all, or the "bullfrog", that is a special kind of frog) ?
Thank you
enrico /dot/ c /at\ people \dot\ it
Top answer
[nq:1]What is a "water bull"? Just a bull living near the water? [/nq] Let's have some context.
- [nq:1]What is a "water bull"?
- Just a bull living near the water?
- [/nq] Let's have some context.
- How was the term used?
- Could it be a typo for 'water bill'?
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7 Answers
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[nq:1]What is a "water bull"? Just a bull living near the water? Or some other animal (like, for instance, the "sea lion", which is not a lion at all, or the "bullfrog", that is a special kind of frog) ?[/nq]
Let's have some context. How was the term used?
Could it be a typo for 'water bill'?
Let's have some context. How was the term used?
Could it be a typo for 'water bill'?
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[nq:2]What is a "water bull"? Just a bull living near ... the "bullfrog", that is a special kind of frog) ?[/nq]
[nq:1]Let's have some context. How was the term used?[/nq]
It's the title of an abstract work of art by the American painter Jackson Pollock
[nq:1]Let's have some context. How was the term used?[/nq]
It's the title of an abstract work of art by the American painter Jackson Pollock
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[nq:2]What is a "water bull"? Just a bull living near ... the "bullfrog", that is a special kind of frog) ?[/nq]
[nq:1]Let's have some context. How was the term used?[/nq]
It's the title of an abstract work of art by the American painter Jackson Pollock
small-image 162 the water bull c 1946 sm.jpg
[nq:1]Could it be a typo for 'water bill'?[/nq]
No
[nq:1]Let's have some context. How was the term used?[/nq]
It's the title of an abstract work of art by the American painter Jackson Pollock
small-image 162 the water bull c 1946 sm.jpg
[nq:1]Could it be a typo for 'water bill'?[/nq]
No
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[nq:2]Let's have some context. How was the term used?[/nq]
[nq:1]It's the title of an abstract work of art by the American painter Jackson Pollock small-image 162 the water bull c 1946 sm.jpg[/nq]
The image is so small that I can't see anything, so I can't comment.
regards, Einde O'Callaghan
[nq:1]It's the title of an abstract work of art by the American painter Jackson Pollock small-image 162 the water bull c 1946 sm.jpg[/nq]
The image is so small that I can't see anything, so I can't comment.
regards, Einde O'Callaghan
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[nq:2]It's the title of an abstract work of art by the American painter Jackson Pollock small-image 162 the water bull c 1946 sm.jpg[/nq]
[nq:1]The image is so small that I can't see anything, so I can't comment. regards, Einde O'Callaghan[/nq]
Sorry, I just found that one on Google Images. Anyway, it's an abstract painting, even a full size pic would hardly help!
[nq:1]The image is so small that I can't see anything, so I can't comment. regards, Einde O'Callaghan[/nq]
Sorry, I just found that one on Google Images. Anyway, it's an abstract painting, even a full size pic would hardly help!
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[nq:1]What is a "water bull"? Just a bull living near the water? Or some other animal (like, for instance, the "sea lion", which is not a lion at all, or the "bullfrog", that is a special kind of frog) ?[/nq]
Maybe he means a water buffalo.
Sig:
Work saves us from three great evils: boredom, vice and need. -Voltaire, philosopher (1694-1778)
Maybe he means a water buffalo.
Sig:
Work saves us from three great evils: boredom, vice and need. -Voltaire, philosopher (1694-1778)
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