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The bullseye or bull's eye has, since 1833, [1] been the name for the center of a target and, by extension, since 1857, [1] has been given to any throw, toss, or shot that hits the center. Etymology [ edit ]
Bullseye, a type of barcode; Bullseye, a daily lottery game in Lotto New Zealand. Bullseye, the centre of a MaxiCode; Bullseye, a slang terms for money; Bullseye, or socked on the nose, a centred postmark in philately; Bullseye, a swirled pattern on a tabby cat; Bullseye rash, Erythema chronicum migrans, often seen in the early stage of Lyme ...
On dartboards configured with a bullseye consisting of two concentric circles, single-bull refers to the outer circle, which is commonly green and worth 25 points. This is also known as the 'outer bull'. The inner circle is commonly red and worth 50 points. There is speculation to whether this is called the bullseye or indeed called the target.
bullseye (equipment) – The central area of a target, often for which a greater number of points may be scored when hit; button (equipment) – An adjustable spring-loaded contact for the arrow as it sits on the rest, mounted perpendicular to the arrow; button release (equipment) – see "thumb release"
An oeil-de-boeuf (French: [œj.də.bœf]; English: "bull's eye"), also œil de bœuf and sometimes anglicized as ox-eye window, is a relatively small elliptical window, typically for an upper storey, and sometimes set in a roof slope as a dormer, or above a door to let in natural light.
Target said it had a new strategy called “Belonging at the Bullseye,” which it first introduced last year, and the company remained committed to “creating a sense of belonging for our team ...
Meanwhile, a trip to Aspen, Colorado, transformed my definition of luxury. In Paris and New York, five-star hotels and Michelin-star restaurants coexist alongside $1 pizza and cheap crepe carts.
Etymology [ edit ] The word is a pseudo-Latin neologism (real Latin: adamans , from original Greek ἀδάμας [=indomitable]; adamantem [Latin accusative]) based on the English noun and adjective adamant (and the derived adjective adamantine ) added to the neo-Latin suffix " -ium ".