pulă

Probably from Vulgar Latin pulla, feminine form of Latin pullus (“offspring, child, cub, chick, etc.”). Compare Aromanian pulã, Catalan and Spanish polla, also Dalmatian pula. An alternate, and less likely, etymology derives it from a Vulgar Latin root *pūbula, from pūbes.

• IPA^(key): [ˈpulə]
• Rhymes: -ulə
• Hyphenation: pu‧lă

• Audio:

  (file)

pulă f (plural pule or puli)

1. (vulgar slang) dick, cock (the penis)

   A zâmbit când am pus mâna între coapsele lui și am început să-i dezmierd pula.

   He smiled when I put my hand between his thighs and started to stroke his dick.

2. (vulgar, derogatory, used among friends) dick, dickhead

   Măi pulă, ce faci la opt?

   Hey dickhead, what are you doing at eight?

3. (vulgar) nobody

   Pula știe.

   Nobody knows.

Although the plural form pule is that which would be found in a dictionary, puli and the other forms based on this plural are more common in spoken language, in part due to the odd sounding duplication of the /e/ sound in pulele.

pulă m or f or n (indeclinable)

1. (vulgar) badass, tough

   Războinicul pulă a pornit la luptă.

   The badass warrior charged into battle.

pulă

1. fuck no (a short, vulgar answer in the negative)

   Ai ceva bani? Pula.

   Do you have any money? Fuck no.

• (penis): penis, falus
• (vulgar, i.e. dick, cock): miel (lit. lamb), sculă (lit. tool), mătărângă, pix (lit. pen), sulă (lit. awl), șorloboancă, puță (childish), ștromeleag (archaic), belengher, carcalete, carici, măciucă

• pui

• puță
• puțoi

• “pulă”, in DEX online—Dicționare ale limbii române (Dictionaries of the Romanian language) (in Romanian), 2004–2025