“Bull, Bullock” From Boyd’s Bible Dictionary:
(bellow). A term used generically for ox, cattle (Psa. 22:12). Bullock (Isa. 65:25); cow (Ezek. 4:15); oxen (Gen. 12:16). The “wild bull” (Isa. 51:20), and the “wild ox” (Deut. 14:5), mean probably the oryx.
“Heifer” From Boyd’s Bible Dictionary:
(high-bullock). Red heifers sacrificial (Num. 19:10). Frequent source of metaphor (Judg. 14:18; Isa. 15:5; Jer. 46:20; Hos. 4:16).
“Kine” From Boyd’s Bible Dictionary:
Plural of cow
(Gen. 41:17-21).
“Bull, Bullock” From Concise Bible Dictionary:
See Ox.
“Heifer” From Concise Bible Dictionary:
Heifer
A young cow, which is several times alluded to as “three years old,” as if that was the age when they began to be broken in for labor (Gen. 15:9; Isa. 15:5; Jer. 48:34). They were not usually offered as sacrifices; but it was appointed that one should be slain when an unknown murder was discovered in a field, to put away the guilt of shedding innocent blood (Deut. 21:1-9). Various symbolical references are made to the heifer. Samson called his wife a heifer with which others had plowed to discover his riddle (Judg. 14:18). Egypt was like a “very fair heifer”; and Israel was a “backsliding or untractable heifer,” though it had been taught and loved to tread out the corn (Jer. 46:20; Jer. 50:11; Hos. 4:16; Hos. 10:11).
“Kine” From Concise Bible Dictionary:
A word generally signifying “cows,” but its use is not strictly confined to the female (compare Deut. 7:13; Deut. 28:4,18,51).
Strong’s Dictionary of Hebrew Words:
Meaning:
feminine of 6499; a heifer
KJV Usage:
cow, heifer, kine