Argentina
España
Guatemala
Panamá
Honduras
Venezuelabulla
A racket or noisy disturbance that is annoying to others. It refers to loud, chaotic sounds that disrupt the peace.
Hey, cut the bulla, I have to get up early for work tomorrow!
Automatically translated from Spanish
bulla
Street modeWhat does bulla mean?
9 published definitions
What does bulla mean in each country?
- ArgentinaA racket or noisy disturbance that is annoying to others. It refers to loud, chaotic sounds that disrupt the peace.
- EspañaA dense, noisy crowd or a commotion, often involving pushing or a scuffle. It describes the overwhelming feeling of...
- GuatemalaUsed to describe excessive noise or music at a very high volume. In other contexts, it indicates that a story is fake or...
- PanamáA hell of a racket or an ungodly commotion, usually caused by a group of wild, unruly children.
- HondurasA loud noise, racket, or commotion that is annoying. It is a common term for excessive noise that disturbs the peace.
- VenezuelaA loud noise, racket, or commotion, usually referring to people shouting or making a scene.
bulla
A dense, noisy crowd or a commotion, often involving pushing or a scuffle. It describes the overwhelming feeling of being stuck in a large group of people or a rowdy fight. (In southern Spain, it is frequently used to describe the packed crowds during traditional street festivals).
We had to take a detour to get to the bar because there was an incredible bulla in the main square and you couldn't even get through.
Automatically translated from Spanish
bulla
An ancient tax applied specifically to the production and trade of fabrics in Spain. Manufacturers were required to pay this fee on every piece of cloth to meet the fiscal requirements of the era (Segovia was a major center for wool and textile production between the 15th and 17th centuries).
The merchant complained that the bulla was too high that year for the cloths he brought from Segovia.
Automatically translated from Spanish
bulla
A racket, commotion, or a big scene caused by a lot of noise or a heated argument. It describes a loud, chaotic mess that often ends in a fight or general confusion.
Last night a huge bulla broke out after the concert because two groups started insulting each other and almost ended up in a fight.
Automatically translated from Spanish
bulla
Used to describe excessive noise or music at a very high volume. In other contexts, it indicates that a story is fake or that someone is telling lies.
I cannot stand the neighbors with their bulla at midnight anymore, although it turned out the thing about the party was pure bulla and they were just shouting.
Automatically translated from Spanish
bulla
A hell of a racket or an ungodly commotion, usually caused by a group of wild, unruly children.
A: I do not like throwing my kid birthday parties because those school friends of his kick up such a bulla in my house that I feel like taking a stick to all of them. B: Oh, sister, they are just kids. Let them live!
Automatically translated from Spanish
bulla
A loud noise, racket, or commotion that is annoying. It is a common term for excessive noise that disturbs the peace.
Damn, turn down that radio: with all that bulla I can't even think!
Automatically translated from Spanish
bulla
A loud noise, racket, or commotion, usually referring to people shouting or making a scene.
'Stop making so much bulla' and 'They are going to kick us out of here with all this bulla'
Automatically translated from Spanish
bulla
A loud racket, shouting, or celebratory uproar (in the Dominican Republic, this often refers to loud music played in public spaces like corner stores).
That business was making a huge bulla with those speakers. When they won they made a massive bulla.
Automatically translated from Spanish
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