bollocksbol‧locks /ˈbɒləks $ ˈbɑː-/ noun [plural] British English spoken informalWord Origin
WORD ORIGINbollocks
Origin:
Old Englishbeallucas ‘testicles’
Examples
EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS
Maybe so, but this is bollocks.
On the radio whenever Leeds have possession they seem to waffle on about a load of bollocks.
Today is the day for those who think the election is a load of old bollocks to register their presence.
We bet the Marquis De Sade never had to put up with bollocks like that.
Collocations
COLLOCATIONS FROM THE ENTRY►a load of old bollocks
She’s just talking a load of old bollocks.
1used to say rudely that you think something is wrong or stupidSYN rubbish: Your lyrics are complete bollocks; they don’t actually mean anything, do they? She’s just talking a load of old bollocks.2a word used to emphasize that you are annoyed or angry: Oh, bollocks! We’ve missed it.3bollocks to you/that/it etc used when you refuse to accept or obey something: Yeah? Well, bollocks to you too, mate!4the two round male organs that produce spermSYN testicle