Ole is the traditional cheer, although I suspect (but haven't observed) that people may yell other supportive words or phrases as well.
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∙ 13y agoWiki User
∙ 9y agoIf a matador is performing well he will hear 'Olé' shouted by the crowd with each cape pass he makes. It is an old term of approval for a job well done.
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∙ 9y ago"Ole!" is the cry of approval from the audience when they are pleased with the matador's performance.
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∙ 9y agoMatadors will sometimes shout toro to get the attention of the bull. The fans in the stands may shout ole if the performance is particularly good.
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∙ 11y agoOlé is the cheer given by the crowd after each cape pass by the matador if he is performing well.
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∙ 11y agoThey tend to say "¡Olé!" a lot.
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∙ 16y agoolé
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∙ 13y agooh la
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oley
A bullfight cry is a traditional shout of encouragement or excitement from the crowd during a bullfight. It is often used to acknowledge a particularly impressive or skilled maneuver by the matador.
I belive they yell Olé! and its kinda like saying Bavo! something like a cheer but not sure as to its background
There are many important participants in a bullfight but the main ones are the matador and the bull. Without either of these there could be no bullfight.
The matador, the torero who kills the bull, is the star of the bullfight.
The bullfight is over when the final bull (6th) is killed.
In the Bleachers - 2002 Bullfight was released on: USA: 2002
Things/people that attend a bullfight are: the audience (dressed nicely), the bulls, and matadors.
In a traditional Spanish bullfight there are usually 3 matadores, each fighting two bulls.
A Burlesque Bullfight - 1911 was released on: USA: 30 October 1911
In a traditional Spanish bullfight there are usually 3 matadores, each fighting two bulls.
Paseo - a five-letter word - is the procession or parade at the beginning of a bullfight.
Yes