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- baulk verb - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes . . .
[intransitive] baulk (at something) to be unwilling to do something or become involved in something because it is difficult, dangerous, etc Many parents may baulk at the idea of paying $100 for a pair of shoes
- BAULK | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
Communitarian critics might baulk, saying that the very act of distinguishing different kinds of community in itself does violence to the basic organicist spirit of the communitarian project
- Balk, Baulk, or Bulk? - Grammar Monster
Balk at or bulk at? What are the differences between balk, baulk, and bulk? To Balk (most commonly seen as to balk at) means to be unwilling to or to take exception to (Baulk is the British English version of balk ) Bulk means a large mass or quantity
- Baulk vs. Balk: Whats the Difference?
"Baulk" and "balk" both mean to hesitate or refuse, but "baulk" is primarily used in British English, whereas "balk" is the preferred spelling in American English
- BAULK definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
(in baulk-line games) one of the spaces between the cushions and the baulk lines
- “Balk” or “Baulk”—Whats the difference? | Sapling
Language Balk and baulk are both English terms Usage Balk is predominantly used in 🇺🇸 American (US) English (en-US) while baulk is predominantly used in 🇬🇧 British English (used in UK AU NZ) (en-GB) In terms of actual appearance and usage, here's a breakdown by country, with usage level out of 100 (if available) 👇:
- BAULK Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of BAULK is chiefly British spelling of balk
- “Balk” vs. “Baulk” vs. “Bulk” - What’s the Difference?
Baulk: English spelling used in the United Kingdom and Australia to express hesitation or refusal, synonymous with the American and Canadian term “balk ” Balk: American and Canadian equivalent of “baulk,” meaning to express hesitation, refusal, or unwillingness to accept an idea or action
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