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Bulă ( Romanian pronunciation: [ˈbulə]) is a fictional stock character of Romanian humor . Bulă, a buffoon and coward, was "born" during the Nicolae Ceaușescu regime of Communist Romania. [1] The name, among other meanings, is a one-letter deformation of "Pulă", a Romanian vulgar slang for "penis". [2]
In 2001, Bula's DNA evolved when it relocated to Canada and became a Made in Canada manufacturer. BULA remains one of the few companies in the industry that manufactures its own products in North America to this day. Thanks to our amazing BULA team, customers and partners, we're able to continue the BULA legacy and take the brand to new heights.
The Basics. “ Bula ” is the Fijian greeting for hello, or welcome – you’ll hear it over and over again when you visit Fiji. Bula literally translates to “life,” but it has many meanings. When Fijians use it as a greeting, they are wishing you good health. You may also hear it paired with “vinaka.”.
Discover Fiji, where happiness comes naturally. Explore our breath-taking islands, vibrant culture, and stunning landscapes. Plan your perfect getaway today! All you need to know about accommodation, things to do and holidaying in Fiji. With 333 islands nestled in the heart of the South Pacific, Fiji is Where Happiness Finds You.
Aug 21, 2022 · Bula premieres on VIVAMAX this Sept. 2. A Vivamax Original Movie, Bula is a sexy-thriller movie starring Ayanna Misola, Gab Lagman, Rob Guinto, and Mon Confiado. Bula is a story of Meldie (Ayanna Misola), a young woman working at a laundry service shop and living a simple life, married to a disabled man (Mon Confiado).
Explore Bula. Essential Bula. Places to see, ways to wander, and signature experiences. A mix of the charming, modern, and tried and true. Can't-miss spots to dine, drink, and feast. Bula Tourism: Tripadvisor has reviews of Bula Hotels, Attractions, and Restaurants making it your best Bula resource.
1 day ago · page 304: “Eſpantar) Bula [(pp)] cueruos repitiendo eſta palabra” page 308: “Eſpuma) Bula (pc) T. dela olla o de otra coſa” Manuel, E. Arsenio ( 1948 ) Chinese elements in the Tagalog language: with some indication of Chinese influence on other Philippine languages and cultures and an excursion into Austronesian linguistics , Manila: Filipiniana Publications, page 18
