When a crowd whistles at a bullfight, it typically expresses disapproval or dissatisfaction with the performance of the matador or the overall event. Whistling can indicate that the audience feels the bull was not challenged enough or that the matador did not demonstrate adequate skill and bravery. It serves as a form of feedback from the spectators, emphasizing their expectations for a more thrilling and engaging display. In some cases, it can also signal that the crowd wants the bull to be released without being harmed.
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.
'picadors' are the men on horseback with lances/goads in a bullfight
Bull fighting :)
The idiom is " all the bells and whistles ". It means, all the extras possible. For example, the new car came with all the bells and whistles. It was loaded with every option possible.
It means that they are whistling in the bathroom.
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.
Hearing three whistles can be a signal or a warning, depending on the context. It could indicate a call for attention, a signal to gather, or a warning of danger. The meaning can vary based on the situation and the culture in which the whistles are heard.
In the Bleachers - 2002 Bullfight was released on: USA: 2002
Trying to get your attention thats all!
A crowd.