Definition of bullace in English:

bullace

noun ˈbʊlɪsˈbʊləs

A thorny shrub or small tree with small purple-black fruits similar to plums. The damson is probably a cultivated form.
Prunus domestica subsp. insititia (or P. insititia), family Rosaceae
Example sentencesExamples
- I discovered a bullace tree, a wild plum, absolutely loaded with fruit and resolved to pick some fruit and make some wine, all the while documenting the process with recordings.
- It is hard to find; if there's a bullace tree near you, make sure local people treasure it.
- Gages, bullaces and damsons are all grown in the same way as plums.
- It didn't take long to track down two types of bullace in West Berkshire in the surrounding area, thanks to Newbury Weekly News readers and BBC Radio Berkshire listeners.
- Then there are the sloes and bullaces, almost always to be found in old hedges, which at this season have a misty blue bloom on them, equal to any that we see on the grape.

Origin

Middle English: from Old French buloce 'sloe': of unknown origin.

Definition of bullace in US English:

bullace

nounˈbʊləsˈbo͝oləs

A thorny shrub or small tree of the rose family that bears purple-black fruits. It is a wild plum, of which the damson is the cultivated form.
Prunus insititia (or Prunus domesticus subsp. insititia), family Rosaceae
Example sentencesExamples
- Then there are the sloes and bullaces, almost always to be found in old hedges, which at this season have a misty blue bloom on them, equal to any that we see on the grape.
- It is hard to find; if there's a bullace tree near you, make sure local people treasure it.
- It didn't take long to track down two types of bullace in West Berkshire in the surrounding area, thanks to Newbury Weekly News readers and BBC Radio Berkshire listeners.
- Gages, bullaces and damsons are all grown in the same way as plums.
- I discovered a bullace tree, a wild plum, absolutely loaded with fruit and resolved to pick some fruit and make some wine, all the while documenting the process with recordings.

Origin

Middle English: from Old French buloce ‘sloe’: of unknown origin.

单词	bullace
释义	Definition of bullace in English: bullace noun ˈbʊlɪsˈbʊləs A thorny shrub or small tree with small purple-black fruits similar to plums. The damson is probably a cultivated form. Prunus domestica subsp. insititia (or P. insititia), family Rosaceae Example sentencesExamples I discovered a bullace tree, a wild plum, absolutely loaded with fruit and resolved to pick some fruit and make some wine, all the while documenting the process with recordings. It is hard to find; if there's a bullace tree near you, make sure local people treasure it. Gages, bullaces and damsons are all grown in the same way as plums. It didn't take long to track down two types of bullace in West Berkshire in the surrounding area, thanks to Newbury Weekly News readers and BBC Radio Berkshire listeners. Then there are the sloes and bullaces, almost always to be found in old hedges, which at this season have a misty blue bloom on them, equal to any that we see on the grape. Origin Middle English: from Old French buloce 'sloe': of unknown origin. Definition of bullace in US English: bullace nounˈbʊləsˈbo͝oləs A thorny shrub or small tree of the rose family that bears purple-black fruits. It is a wild plum, of which the damson is the cultivated form. Prunus insititia (or Prunus domesticus subsp. insititia), family Rosaceae Example sentencesExamples Then there are the sloes and bullaces, almost always to be found in old hedges, which at this season have a misty blue bloom on them, equal to any that we see on the grape. It is hard to find; if there's a bullace tree near you, make sure local people treasure it. It didn't take long to track down two types of bullace in West Berkshire in the surrounding area, thanks to Newbury Weekly News readers and BBC Radio Berkshire listeners. Gages, bullaces and damsons are all grown in the same way as plums. I discovered a bullace tree, a wild plum, absolutely loaded with fruit and resolved to pick some fruit and make some wine, all the while documenting the process with recordings. Origin Middle English: from Old French buloce ‘sloe’: of unknown origin.
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