adjective

• (of items in a list) preceded by a printed bullet or bullet point.

  ‘You can also use keyboard characters to create a automatic bulleted list.’

  More example sentences

  • ‘The list button with bullets creates a bulleted list.’
  • ‘In designing an application, we start with a plain-English description of the overall process, using nothing more than bulleted lists.’
  • ‘Work History detail should have been bulleted under each previous employer.’
  • ‘I dreamed I lived in a tight little world where bulleted lists of goals encapsulated each day.’
  • ‘By special formatting I mean bold, italics, in bulleted lists, in tags, etc.’
  • ‘Nothing can be more annoying than to see bulleted text arrive animated with a 'whoosh' sound.’
  • ‘Just try inserting bulleted text to see what I mean.’
  • ‘Most of the microscopic images have a bulleted list of features, which are active links, on the right side of the screen.’
  • ‘Double-clicking bulleted text in a password field selects all the bullets in the text field.’
  • ‘Use bulleted lists for items in no necessary order; numbered lists, for items in a required order.’
  • ‘Use bulleted list to communicate the benefits of your product or service.’
  • ‘This specifies the bullet character to be used on all first-level bulleted lists.’
  • ‘This chapter is essentially a bibliography, organized loosely by bulleted points to help focus our attention.’
  • ‘Instead we had lots of bulleted powerpoint slides.’
  • ‘The first of our two problems is that these pages are basically composed of bulleted links into each respective event.’
  • ‘Dealers can also print "tag copy," straightforward and bulleted answers about each tool.’
  • ‘Everything between here and the next subhead is all part of this last bulleted item.’
  • ‘Employers will typically glance over the entire presentation first, taking notice of bulleted items that jump off the page to compare you to other candidates.’
  • ‘Many of said summaries come in the form of bulleted points which makes for increased emphasis now and easy reference later.’