Question

buffalo \BUF-uh-lo\[verb sense]

Accepted Answer

verb tr.1. To intimidate, as by a display of confidence or authority.2. To deceive; hoodwink.3. To confuse; bewilder.[Italian bufalo, or Portuguese, or Spanish bufalo, from Late Latin bufalus, from Latin bubalus, from Greek boubalos.]"Moe Howard (Paul Ben-Victor), the supposed brains of the act, is easily buffaloed by studio bosses."

Front	buffalo \BUF-uh-lo\ [verb sense]
Back	verb tr. 1. To intimidate, as by a display of confidence or authority. 2. To deceive; hoodwink. 3. To confuse; bewilder. [Italian bufalo, or Portuguese, or Spanish bufalo, from Late Latin bufalus, from Latin bubalus, from Greek boubalos.] "Moe Howard (Paul Ben-Victor), the supposed brains of the act, is easily buffaloed by studio bosses."

Bufalo Latin Buffalo Buf Uh Lo Verb Sense Tr Intimidate