Absolutely not! Buffalo are entirely different species from cattle or bullocks of any kind. Bullocks refer to either young bulls or steers of the domesticated bovine species Bos primigenius, thus having nothing to do with buffalo!
bullock
The term "bullock" typically refers to a young, castrated male bovine. In terms of gender association, it is more masculine due to the biological sex of the animal.
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for a male or a female, such as male and female. Since a bullock can refer to both a steer and a young bull, the female counterpart of a young bull would be a heifer. But for a steer, that would be a spayed heifer.
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.The noun for a male buffalo is bull.The noun for a female buffalo is cow.The noun 'buffalo' is a common gender noun.
The male buffalo is called a bull and the female is called a cow. But there's no term specifically for buffalo.
No a bullock is a bullock
The diminutive of a bull is a bullock.
Bullock.
Bullock's was created in 1907.
Bullock's ended in 1996.
Alice Bullock's birth name is Alice Floropoulos Bullock.
Bob Bullock's birth name is Robert Douglas Bullock.