It mentions in the article that baal means both lord and owner, and that it was also essentially used to mean the 'possessor of' in a much larger sense -- a baa

It mentions in the article that baal means both lord and owner, and that it was also essentially used to mean the 'possessor of' in a much larger sense -- a baal of arrows was an archer, a baal of wings was the person or creature possessing them - probably it is being used in this 'owner or lord of', sense, rather than in the sense of a god. Culo, presumably, you already know the translation of - equivalent graffiti can be found in pretty much every city.