Dictionary
bullets
noun
Plural of bullet
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"bullets" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a round metal projectile fired from a gun, or as a metaphor for a list of points in a document, for example: "The speaker's PowerPoint presentation was organized into slides with bullet points summarizing the main ideas."
Exact(60)
Early on, back when Underwood was a hungry whip who'd stab his own grandmother if it would inch him closer to power, you'd see him indiscriminately spraying bullets around at clusters of enemies in Call of Duty.
A Russian nationalist organisation later said on social media that 70 Lokomotiv fans had taken part in the assault using traumatic pistols (handguns that fire rubber bullets).
Within seconds, he had pumped 14 bullets from a kalashnikov through the car door and window, 12 of which went straight into her upper torso.
In medicine, there's no such thing as silver bullets (or magic wands).
"Abu Ubaida's words are bullets, stronger than bullets.
When police raided homes in June of that year after a surveillance operation they also found a pink shoe in a washing basket at Roberts' home containing 13 bullets.
Because in reality Britain's – and to a lesser extent Europe's – largesse was far greater when the bullets were flying and the bombs were exploding.
One person asked whether the police had done enough to regain trust, in the six years after they had held down an innocent man and fired seven bullets into his head.
When the Troubles erupted, Hume was regularly to be seen in the heart of the Derry action, striding through the tear gas or dodging rubber bullets; never afraid to confront the security forces, but always urging peaceful protest.
In 0.8 seconds, five bullets were discharged from both firearms.
"They don't want to fire silver bullets unless it's absolutely necessary; like a zero day [a previously unknown and unpatched vulnerability] or something like that, or a previously unseen piece of malware.
Write better and faster with AI suggestions while staying true to your unique style.
Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com