A short-lived stock price increase. Synonymous with bubble.

"to protrude, swell out," 1670s, from bulge (n.). Related: Bulged; bulging.

c. 1200, "wallet, leather bag," from Old French bouge, boulge "wallet, pouch, leather bag," or directly from Latin bulga "leather sack" (see budget (n.)). Sense of " [..]

The spherical structure at the center of a spiral galaxy that is made up primarily of old stars, gas, and dust. The Milky Way’s bulge is roughly 15,000 light-years across.

(also "horizontal bulge") the curve of the face of a wood (across, from heel to toe) which helps shots hit toward the heel or toe curve back in the direction of the center Example: H [..]

The term bulge refers to the clubface of a wood. As woods are a little bit curved inside themselves, they are curved from side to side, and from top to the bottom. The slight curve from side to side of the clubface is called bulge.

The curve across the face of a wooden club. BULGER

The amount of curvature in the face of a wood club; some metal-wood models also have bulge.

The amount of curvature in the face of a wood club; some metalwood models also have bulge. 

A small curvature on the face of metals, woods and some hybrids. The curvature is from toe

The curve across the face of a wooden club.

The curvature of the face of a wood or metal wood from heel to toe. Bulge aids in imparting corrective spin to shots hit on the toe or heel of the wood face.

Metal woods are designed with what are called "roll" and "bulge" on the face. Looking down on a clubhead, notice there is a curve, or radius, on the face from the toe to the heel. This is call "bulge". Bulge helps reduce gear effect which is exacerbated because the center of gravity is farther a [..]

The curve across the face of a wooden club.

The curvature of the face of a wood (or some hybrids) from heel to toe. Bulge aids in compensating for the draw and fade spin imparted on the ball when it is struck on the toe or heel side of the cent [..]

to swell out

The spherical structure at the center of a spiral galaxy that is made up primarily of old stars, gas, and dust. The Milky Way’s bulge is roughly 15,000 light-years across.

The curve of the face of a wood that helps shots hit toward the heel or toe curve back in the direction of the center.

Noun. A euphemism for the male genitals usually from being apparent through clothing.

A rapid advance in prices.

For contours that contain curves, the bulge value is a maximum mid-ordinate distance along a polyline curve. If the mid-ordinate distance is longer than specified, then points are added to better defi [..]

(n) something that bulges out or is protuberant or projects from its surroundings(v) swell or protrude outwards(v) bulge out; form a bulge outward, or be so full as to appear to bulge(v) bulge outward [..]

A local convex distortion involving the canvas and the paint and ground layers. Bulge is caused by sustained pressure to the back of the canvas, such as exerted by the presence of debris lodged between the stretcher and canvas or by an object leaning against the back of the canvas.

Same as bilge.

, as in “The kid had the bulge there”: The advantage

Term used to describe the actions following the German offensive through the Ardennes forests in December 1944.

A point midway up the hair follicle which researchers suspect must be damaged to induce permanent hair removal

The generally spherical and central region of a spiral galaxy.

A meteorite with embedded pebble-sized granules that contain significant quantities of organic (complex carbon-rich) matter.

The spherical structure at the center of a spiral galaxy that is made up primarily of old stars, gas, and dust. The Milky Way’s bulge is roughly 15,000 light-years across.

A point midway up the hair follicle which researchers suspect must be damaged to induce permanent hair removal

A local distortion or swelling outward caused by internal pressure on a tube wall or boiler shell due to overheating.

Something sticking out from a surface; a swelling, protuberant part; a bending outward, especially when caused by pressure. ''a bulge in a wall'' ''a bulge in my pocket where I kept my wallet'' [..]

A small rounded overhang.

A short-lived stock price increase. Synonymous with bubble.