bullshitter

Note: This page may contain content that is offensive or inappropriate for some readers.

bullshit artist

rude slang Someone who is apt to lie and embellish. Oh, you can't trust a word that bullshit artist says.
See also: artist, bullshit

bullshitter

rude slang Someone who is apt to lie and embellish. Oh, you can't trust a word that bullshitter says.
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

bullshit artist

Also, bull artist. A person who habitually exaggerates, flatters, or talks nonsense. For example, Don't believe a word of it-he's a bullshit artist. Both versions are considered vulgar slang. The first dates from the 1940s, the second from the World War I period.
See also: artist, bullshit
The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.

bullshit artist

and bullshitter
n. a person expert at lies, deception, and hype. (see also bullshit. Usually objectionable.) What can you expect from a bullshit artist? The truth? Listen to me. Don’t ever try to bullshit a bullshitter!
See also: artist, bullshit

bullshitter

verb
See bullshit artist
McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions
See also:
  • burn artist
  • label mate
  • hype artist
  • makeout artist
  • make-out artist
  • booze artist
  • castor oil artist
  • off artist
  • bound to (be or do something)
References in periodicals archive
By virtue of being a bullshitter and not a liar, it is still true that the messenger aims to "get away with something." It is also possibly true that "although it is produced without concern for the truth, it need not be false." In many ways, this description fits the way war was sold, especially when one considers this line from Frankfurt: " [the bullshitter] does not care whether the things he says describe reality correctly.
Dad wasn't angry at Uncle Dan for playing the bullshitter again.
So much talk of Les renders him a semi-legendary figure, a supposed poet (though we never see any of his poetry, only that which he inspires in others), but he might more accurately be described as a serial bullshitter who "took lying to be creative" (his own name repeatedly suggesting "lies").
"I was thinking to myself, 'You are the biggest bullshitter that ever lived.' I knew we were sitting ducks," says Christenson, a founder and former president of the group Military Reporters and Editors.
Unlike both the truthful person and the liar, the "bullshitter," according to Frankfurt, "just picks them ["the things he says"] out, or makes them up, to suit his [her] purpose." (10)
as a deformity of truth, and says of those oft-quoted newsmakers and sources who produce it: "Unlike a liar, who knows the truth and wants to keep people away from it, the bullshitter exhibits a complete lack of concern in differentiating between truth and falsehood.
Noisy vigorous bullshitter." Later in Rumudu, Morrison commented that it was a "pity" that drinking "plays so large a part in their lives" and while in the southern highlands, that people were "less intoxicated, so [they got an] earlier start." This confirms what I had also been told by Kelabit informants in the mid-1990s, when I asked about the prevalence of drinking in the years immediately following conversion.
Like any compulsive bullshitter, Glass was too focused on plugging leaks to think about the plumbing.
Understandably, he was also a bit of a bullshitter.
Rudy, being the snobby, petty, rhetorical bullshitter I am, it only seems natural that's how I'd write, eh?
Jeffrey Archer: Colleagues who remembered him from 1969 to 1973 recall someone who was already a bullshitter, who could not clearly distinguish truth from reality...
"He was meant to be this overweight bullshitter. This guy who sat and ate, constantly, and lied about villainy.
Although he's a relentless bullshitter, in other words, he's really not a very good one.
Others say he was just another "prize bullshitter."(4)
But I was the bullshitter. The slap was just a convenient way for me to bail out, to jump the Altman ship.