Other Ending Letters

All 467 Matching Words

babiche(Canada, US) Thong(s) of rawhide or sinew used as cord, lacing, or webbing, in the manufacture of snowshoes, braided straps and tumplines, fishing and harpoon lines, knit bags, etc.babucheAlternative form of baboosh.baccate(botany) Pulpy throughout, like a berry; said of fruits.backakeObsolete spelling of backache.backhoeTo excavate using such equipment.backite(mineralogy) A tellurate mineral with the chemical formula Pb₂Al(TeO₆)Cl.backsie(childish) The back.badarse(UK, Ireland, Commonwealth) Standard spelling of badass.badsomeMarkedly bad; characteristically badbadware(computing) Malware.bagasseThe residue from processing sugar cane after the juice is extracted.baggage(uncountable) Portable cases, large bags, and similar equipment for manually carrying, pushing, or pulling personal items while travelingbaglikeResembling or characteristic of a bag.bagpipesingular of bagpipesbahooie(slang, very rare) Alternative form of bahooey.baikree(India) Synonym of muntjac.bailage(historical) Synonym of water bailage.baillie(Scottish local government) The equivalent of alderman in some Scottish cities.bainite(metallurgy) A microstructure of steel consisting of needle-like particles of cementite embedded in a ferrite matrix.bakableAlternative spelling of bakeable.bakanaeA disease of rice plants, caused by the fungus Gibberella fujikuroi, whose metabolism produces a surplus of gibberellic acid that causes hypertrophy in the plant.baksheeAlternative spelling of baksheesh.balance(uncountable) A state in which opposing forces harmonise; equilibrium.baleageMoist, dense forage for animals, produced in a baler.ballaceAlternative form of balas.ballade(music) Any of various genres of single-movement musical pieces having lyrical and narrative elements.ballize(transitive) To burnish (metal) by a technique that involves pushing an oversized ball through a hole.balluteA parachute that incorporates a toroidal balloon.balonie(Polari and British, slang) Alternative form of baloney (nonsense).balsomeObsolete form of balsam.bandageA strip of gauze or similar material used to protect or support a wound or injury.bandoreA historical stringed instrument similar in form to a guitar; a pandore.bangheeAlternative form of bangy.banjukeAlternative form of banjouke.banshee(Scotland, Ireland, folklore) A female spirit, usually taking the form of a woman whose mournful wailing warns of an impending death.banshieArchaic spelling of banshee.banzuke(sumo) the document, published six times a year, before each basho, showing the official rankings of all rikishibaotite(mineralogy) A rare tetragonal mineral with a unique fourfold silicate ring.baptiseNon-Oxford British English standard form of baptize.baptize(Christianity) To perform the sacrament of baptism by sprinkling or pouring water over someone or immersing them in water.baquote(dated, fandom slang) A quotation printed on the back cover of a book, magazine or similar medium.barbate(botany) bearded; having long thin hairsbarbule(botany) A small barb or beard.barbuteA type of visorless helmet, of 15th-century Italian design, including a T or Y shaped opening for the eyes and mouth.barcadeA bar (drinking establishment) equipped with video arcade games.barcode(genetics) A portion of a gene that identifies a particular species.barlikeResembling a bar in shape; fairly long and rectangular.barlineAlternative form of bar line.barmateA friend or acquaintance of the same bar.barmoteA court held in Derbyshire, England, for deciding controversies between miners.barnase(biochemistry) A small protein, produced by the bacterium Bacillus amyloliquefaciens and others, that has ribonuclease activitybaronneA French baroness.baroqueOrnate, intricate, decorated, laden with detail.barrace(obsolete) The lists in a tournament.barrageAn artificial obstruction, such as a dam, in a river designed to increase its depth or to divert its flow.barsideBeside a bar (counter or building that serves alcoholic drinks).barwareDrinking utensils that lack a stem, such as beer mugs.barwise(heraldry) Horizontally.basalteObsolete form of basalt.basculeA counterbalanced structure having one end that rises as the other lowers.basocheA guild of legal clerks in pre-revolutionary France.bastideA mansion in Provence.bastileObsolete spelling of bastille.batable(obsolete or historical) disputable; disputedbatcapeAlternative letter-case form of Batcape.bathome(biology) A biome sharing a common depth of water.batisteA fine cloth made from cotton or linen; cambric.batlikeHaving characteristics similar to those of a bat, usually used with reference to the flying mammal.battureA sea bed or a river bed that has been raised or elevated.bauchle(Scotland) To misuse, to bungle.bauxiteThe principal ore of aluminium; a clay-like mineral, being a mixture of hydrated oxides and hydroxides.bavette(meat) A kind of beefsteakbaylikeResembling or characteristic of a bay (body of water mostly surrounded by land).baysideLocated along a baybazzite(mineralogy) A beryllium scandium cyclosilicate mineral taking the form of small blue hexagonal crystals.beamageThe loss in weight of an animal carcass as it cools on a beam.beardie(informal) Alternative form of beardy.beastie(informal, now chiefly Scotland, Northern England) Beast, animal.beautieObsolete spelling of beauty.beavage(uncommon, slang) The triangle created by the hem of a miniskirt and a woman's legs when she is sitting; the physical feature between a woman's legs, especially as revealed by a short skirt.bebathe(transitive, archaic or obsolete) To bathe all over; bathe completely; suffuse.bebrokesimple past of bebreakbecarve(transitive, obsolete) To cut off.becauseBy or for the cause that; on this account that; for the reason that.bechide(transitive, archaic) to chide or scold completely; reprimand thoroughlybeclepe(transitive, obsolete) To complain against; indict; accuse.beclose(transitive) To shut up or in; enclose; enwrap.becrave(transitive, emphatic, obsolete) To crave; crave for.becraze(transitive) To make crazed or crazybecuaseMisspelling of because.becurse(transitive) To cover with curses; curse all over.bedance(ambitransitive) To dance around; dance about; dance for; dance in celebration of.bedlikeResembling or characteristic of a bed.bedmateA person with whom one shares a bed.bedrapeTo drape, cover or adorn with drapery or folds of cloth, or as with drapery.bedriteThe duty or privilege of the marriage bed.bedrive(archaic, transitive) To drive or toss about; drive out, off, back, or away; defeat.bedrobeA textile cover, usually decorative, for a bed; a counterpane.bedrovesimple past of bedrivebedsideA position at the side of one's bed.bedsiteA space in a room for a bed.bedsore(medicine, usually in the plural, dated) A lesion caused by unrelieved pressure to any part of the body, especially portions over bony or cartilaginous areas, such as frequently develops on a person confined to a bed by infirmity.bedtimeThe time or hour at which one retires to bed in order to sleep.bedtymeObsolete spelling of bedtime.bedunce(transitive, archaic, rare) To treat as, or reduce to, a dunce; to make stupid.beehiveA sheltered place where bees, usually honey bees (genus Apis), live.beelikeResembling or characteristic of a bee.beelineA very direct or quick path or trip.beerage(UK politics) The influence of the brewing industry within the British political system.beesomeObsolete form of besom.beewareObsolete form of beware.beflake(transitive) To take off an external layer; skin in thin flakes.beframe(transitive) To frame about; construct; perform.befrozesimple past of befreezebeganneObsolete spelling of began.beginneObsolete spelling of begin.beglare(transitive) To glare at or on.begrace(transitive) To address (one) as "Grace".begrave(transitive, obsolete) To bury.begrime(transitive) To ingrain grime or dirt which is difficult to remove into (something); also (more generally), to make (something) dirty; to soil.begripe(transitive) To lay hold of; apprehend; grip; grasp.beguide(archaic) To guide, directbeguile(transitive) To deceive or delude (using guile).beguineA ballroom dance, similar to a slow rumba, originally from French West Indies and popularized abroad largely through the song "Begin the Beguine"; the music for the dance.beguyleObsolete form of beguile.begware(computing, slang, derogatory) nagwarebegynneObsolete spelling of begin.behalfeObsolete spelling of behalf.behedge(transitive) To hedge about; surround with or as with a hedge.behoite(mineralogy) An orthorhombic-disphenoidal mineral containing beryllium, hydrogen, and oxygen.beholdeObsolete spelling of behold.behoove(transitive, chiefly US) To befit, be appropriate or necessary to somebody. Alternative form of behove.bekisheA black frock coat worn by Hassidim.beknave(transitive, rare) To treat as a knave.beladle(transitive) To pour out with a ladle; ladle out.beldame(now archaic) An old woman, particularly an ugly one.beleave(transitive) To leave behind, abandon.beleefeObsolete form of belief.beleeveObsolete spelling of believe.beleiveMisspelling of believe.beliefeArchaic spelling of belief.believe(transitive) To accept as true, particularly without absolute certainty (i.e., as opposed to knowing).bellite(mineralogy) A mixture of minerals, principally chromates and silicates of lead and arsenicbelotteAlternative form of belote.belsiregrandfather; old man.benameeAlternative form of benami.benigneObsolete spelling of benign.bensheeObsolete spelling of banshee.benummeObsolete spelling of benumb.benzene(organic chemistry) An aromatic hydrocarbon of formula C₆H₆ whose structure consists of a ring of alternate single and double bonds.benzile(organic chemistry, dated) A yellowish crystalline substance, C₆H₅.CO.CO.C₆H₅, formed from benzoin by the action of oxidizing agents, and consisting of a doubled benzoyl radical.benzineany flammable petroleum distillate used as a solvent or fuelbenzole(organic chemistry) Obsolete spelling of benzol.benzone(chemistry) Benzophenone-n, a class of UVA/UVB absorbers that include a central benzene ring with two phenyl groups attached at different positions.benzule(organic chemistry, obsolete) benzoylbenzyne(organic chemistry) Any derivative of benzene formally produced by abstraction of two hydrogen atoms, especially one produced by abstraction from neighboring atoms to produce a formal triple bond.beprose(transitive, rare) To reduce to prose.bequote(transitive) To quote frequently or much.berbereA spice mixture, usually consisting of chili peppers, garlic, ginger, basil, and other spices, which is used in Ethiopian and Eritrean cuisine.berbine(organic chemistry) The isoquinoline alkaloid 6,8,13,13a-tetrahydro-5H-isoquinolino[2,1-b]isoquinoline related to berberine.bereave(transitive) To deprive by or as if by violence; to rob; to strip.berhyme(transitive) To compose rhymes about; celebrate in rhyme; make poetry about someone.berline(Quebec, automotive) A sedan-type (saloon-type) car.besagueA kind of double-bladed axe.besaileAlternative form of besaiel.besayleAlternative form of besaiel.bescare(transitive) To fill with fright; scare all over; scare completely; terrify.besecheObsolete spelling of beseech.beseekeObsolete spelling of beseek.beselve(transitive) To endow with a personhood or self.beshade(transitive) To shadow; cast a shadow over.beshake(transitive) To shake roughly or violently.beshame(archaic, transitive) To shame; put to shame.beshape(transitive, rare) To give shape to; form.beshare(transitive) To share about; share across or share with; distribute among others; share.beshine(transitive, obsolete) To shine around or upon.beshite(archaic, transitive) To shite all over; befoul with shitting; beshit.besiege(transitive) To beset or surround with armed forces for the purpose of compelling to surrender, to lay siege to, beleaguer.besinge(transitive) To singe about or all over.besiqueArchaic form of bezique.beslave(transitive) To make a slave of; enslave.beslime(transitive, archaic) To make dirty with something slimy; befoulbesmile(transitive) To smile at; give or show a smile to.besmoke(transitive) To fill with smoke; act on with smoke; fumigate.bespake(archaic) simple past of bespeakbespate(obsolete) That has been spit upon.bespice(transitive) To season with spice, or with some spicy drug.bespokeRelating to someone who makes custom-made products, especially clothing items.bestolesimple past of bestealbestoweObsolete spelling of bestow.besworesimple past of beswearbetaine(countable, organic chemistry) Any derivative of this compound.betitle(archaic) To provided with a title; to entitle.betwine(transitive) To twine together; entwine.beusite(mineralogy) A monoclinic-prismatic reddish brown mineral containing calcium, iron, magnesium, manganese, oxygen, and phosphorus.bevoice(rare, transitive) To give voice to; endow with a voice.bewaste(transitive) To waste utterly or completely.bewhape(transitive, archaic) To bewilder; amaze; confuse; utterly confound.bewhine(transitive) To whine about.bewhore(transitive) To make a whore of; prostitute; treat as a whore.bewrite(transitive) To write about; describe.bewrotesimple past of bewritebeziqueA trick-taking card game for two players.bhangeeAlternative form of bangy.bhisteeAlternative form of bheestie.bhistieAlternative form of bheestie (“a traditional water-carrier of South Asia”).bialateHaving two wings or wing-like structures.biangleA digon or bigon; a two-sided shape (especially in non-Euclidean geometry)bibcodeAn alphanumeric code used in astronomical data systems to identify a specific literature reference.biblikeResembling or characteristic of a bib.bicelleA self-assembled aggregate of phospholipid in water, that combines flat bilayer-like and curved micelle-like featuresbicoque(historical) A style of 15th-century helmet (or helmet visor).bicorneAlternative form of bicorn (“two-cornered hat”).bicycleA traveling block used on a cable in skidding logs.bigamieObsolete spelling of bigamy.bignoseApplied to various kinds of fish characterized by a large nose.bigsomeCharacterised or marked by bigness; largebigtimeOf major significance or importance.biguine(countable) A musical composition in this style.bikable(informal) That can be biked; traversable by bicycle.binlikeResembling or characteristic of a bin.binnite(mineralogy) A multi-faceted variety of the mineral tennantite, found in the Binn Valley, Switzerlandbinocle(archaic) A kind of double-barrelled field glass or opera glass.binsite(US, agriculture) A location where grain is stored in bins.binsize(statistics) The number of things in each element of an arraybinzukeAlternative spelling of bintsuke.biocideAny action or substance that can destroy living organisms.biocodeA unified taxonomic system, such as the BioCode.biocokecoke produced from biomassbiodeme(ecology) Synonym of deme.biodomeA closed ecosystem housed in a dome-like structure.biomaleAlternative form of bio male.biopageSynonym of bio (“a section of a user profile that contains information about the user”).biopileA pile of excavated soil (somewhat like a compost heap), mixed with certain additives, as a means of bioremediationbioporeA hole drilled into the surface of the ground, intended to prevent floodingbiosafeNot causing harm to biological organisms.bioside(biochemistry) Any glycoside of a biosebiotite(mineralogy) A dark brown mica; it is a mixed aluminosilicate and fluoride of potassium, magnesium and iron.biotomeA specialised form of knife or scalpelbiotopeA geographical area that has a uniform biological environment and a uniform distribution of plants and animalsbiotype(genetics) A group of organisms having the same specific genotypebiozone(geology) A biostratigraphic unit: an interval of geological strata defined on the basis of its characteristic fossil taxa.biphaseConsisting of two phases, such as a liquid and a solid.biphobeA person who has a negative perception of bisexuals and/or bisexuality.biplaneComposed of, or relating to, two planes (flat surfaces extending infinitely in all directions).biprime(mathematics) Having exactly two prime factors.birdeyeA position looking down from above, either literally or figuratively (providing an overview).bisagreA small spiny cactus of Mexico and the southwest United States that is sometimes cut into slices and candied.biscake(obsolete, dialect, nonstandard) A biscuit.bismite(mineralogy) A monoclinic mineral, bismuth trioxide.bismoleA theoretical heterocyclic organic compound, a five-membered ring with the formula C₄H₄BiH, classified as a metallole.bispace(topology) A bitopological space.bispore(biology) Either of a pair of asexual spores produced by some red algaebistateSpanning two statesbitableAlternative form of biteable.bitline(electronics) An array of columns of memory cells in random access memory, used with the wordline to generate the address of each cell.bitrade(mathematics) Either of two elements of a permutation group that trade places with each other.bitrate(computing, telecommunications) The frequency at which bits (binary digits) pass a given physical or metaphorical point, measured in bps (bits per second).bitwise(computing) Treating a value as a series of bits rather than a numerical quantity.bityite(mineralogy) A monoclinic-prismatic mineral containing aluminum, beryllium, calcium, hydrogen, lithium, oxygen, and silicon.biurate(biochemistry, organic chemistry) A urate containing twice as much of the uric acid constituent as an ordinary urate.bivalve(botany) A pericarp in which the seedcase opens or splits into two parts or valves.bixbite(mineralogy, dated) The mineral red beryl.bizarreStrangely unconventional; highly unusual and different from common experience, often in an extravagant, fantastic, and/or conspicuous way.bizzareMisspelling of bizarre.blackieAlternative spelling of blacky.blankie(childish, informal) A blanket, especially one used as a security blanket.blerrie(South Africa) bloody (intensifier)blesseeThe one who receives a blessing.blindie(slang, derogatory, offensive) A blind person.blinkie(Internet) A small animated graphic for use on a web page, usually taking the form of a picture or phrase with blinking lights around it.blinkleTo blink repeatedlyblintzeAlternative spelling of blintz.blixite(mineralogy) A monoclinic-prismatic mineral containing calcium, chlorine, hydrogen, lead, and oxygen.blocage(architecture) The roughest and cheapest sort of rubblework, in masonry.blockee(rare) One who, or that which, is blocked.blondie(informal, endearing) A nickname for a person with blond hair, particularly an attractive woman.bloosme(obsolete, poetic) To bloom; to blossom.bloudieObsolete spelling of bloody.bluesie(slang) Synonym of Tijuana Bible (“kind of pornographic comic book”).bluette(now rare) A kind of satinette pigeon.bluggoeA plantain cultivar, eaten in the Caribbean.blurple(informal) A bluish-purple colour that is more blue than violet.boatage(uncountable) Conveyance, chiefly of goods, by boat.bobance(archaic) Boasting.bobecheAlternative form of bobèche.bobolee(religion) An effigy of Judas Iscariot that is attacked as part of the Good Friday celebration in Trinidad.boboteeAlternative form of bobotie.bobotie(South Africa) A dish of curried mince with an egg custard baked on top.boddiceObsolete form of bodice.bodrage(obsolete) A raid across a border.bogholeA depression in waterlogged soil.boglikeResembling or characteristic of a bog.bohrate(inorganic chemistry) bohriateboitjie(South Africa, slang) A sporty young man; a jock.bolcane(Ireland, obsolete) Spirits; alcoholic drink; poteen.boldine(organic chemistry) An aporphine alkaloid found in the boldo tree and in Lindera aggregata.boleite(mineralogy) An isometric-hexoctahedral mineral containing chlorine, copper, hydrogen, lead, oxygen, potassium, and silver.bollineAlternative form of boline.bolshie(derogatory, British, dated) A government leftist, especially a communist, socialist, or labour union leader.bombace(obsolete) cotton; paddingbombase(historical) Cotton wool made from raw cotton, typically used as padding in clothing or as a stopper.bonable(slang, vulgar) Able to be or worthy of being boned; sexually attractive.bonanoeObsolete form of banana.bondageThe state of being enslaved or the practice of slavery.bonfireA large, controlled outdoor fire lit to celebrate something or as a signal.booable(colloquial) Suitable for being booed.boobage(slang) Bosom; women's breasts.boomageA fee charged by the owner of a boom for its use in storing logs.boondieA stone thrown as a weapon; or a heavy club.borableAlternative form of boreable.bordage(historical) The low-level tenure by which a bordar held his cottage.bordure(heraldry) A contrasting border around a shield.borkage(computing) A failure or breakdown.bornane(organic chemistry) (1S,4S)-1,7,7-trimethylbicyclo[2.2.1]heptane, an organic compound closely related to norbornane; any derivative of this compound.bornite(mineralogy) A reddish mineral that tarnishes on exposure to air; it is a mixed sulfide of iron and copper with the chemical formula Cu₅FeS and is an important ore of copper.borrageObsolete form of borage.borroweObsolete spelling of borrow.boscageA place set with trees or mass of shrubbery, a grove or thicket.boskageAlternative spelling of boscage.bossage(architecture) A rough, unfinished stone block, which is left projecting from the wall of a building to be later sculpted.bossale(historical) A black African-born enslaved person in a French (or sometimes other European) colony, especially Haiti (as opposed to a slave born in the colony).botlike(computing) Resembling a bot (automated software process).bottineA small boot; a lady's boot.bottomeObsolete spelling of bottom.bourgie(informal, derogatory) A member of the bourgeoisie.bourreeAlternative spelling of bourrée.boutadeA sudden outbreak or outburst; a caprice, a whim.bowable(obsolete) Capable of being bowed (bent)bowkiteAlternative form of bow kite.bowlikeResembling or characteristic of a bow (bent frame for firing arrows).bowline(nautical) A rope fastened near the middle of the leech or perpendicular edge of the square sails.bowside(rowing) Right-hand side of a rowing boat.boxableCapable of, or suitable for, placing in a box.boxlikeResembling or characteristic of a box.boxtreeAlternative form of box tree.boxwiseIn the form of a box.boydyke(slang) A biological female with a male presentation and identification.boylikeResembling a boy.boylove(euphemistic) Paedophilic, hebephilic, or ephebophilic attraction to boys.boymode(transgender slang) The state of presenting as male, regardless of one's actual gender identity, especially while undergoing feminizing HRT.boyuvkeA Jewish armed self-defence unit during the first Russian revolutionboywife(gay slang, LGBTQ, sometimes humorous) A young male assuming the employment of homemaking, a role traditionally assumed by women; the submissive partner in the relationship who receives great pleasure in "taking care" of his more dominant partner.brabbleTo babble (of a stream or other watercourse).braccae(historical) Shapeless trousers of wool or skin tied at the waist and ankles by cords, worn chiefly by the ancient Gauls.bradreeSynonym of baradari (“Muslim social strata”).braggie(slang) A photo shared on a social media network with the sole intention of making one's friends/followers jealous.braggleAlternative form of broggle.brailleTo write in, or convert into, the braille writing system.brambleAny of many closely related thorny plants in the genus Rubus including the blackberry and likely not including the raspberry proper.brandle(obsolete, ambitransitive) To shake; to (cause to) totter.bransleObsolete form of branle.brantleAlternative form of branle.branuleA form of medical canulabrasqueA mixture of charcoal, clay, etc. used in smelting.brassie(golf, dated) A wooden-headed golf club with a brass base plate, similar to a modern two wood.brattle(intransitive) To rattle; to make a scampering noise.braucheSynonym of braucherei.braunce(Early Modern) Obsolete form of braunche.bravadeObsolete form of bravado.brazile(obsolete) Alternative spelling of brazilbreakee(rare) One who is broken, or with whom a relationship is broken.breakieAlternative spelling of brekkie.breakle(dialectal) Apt to, capable of, or tending to break; fragile; brittle.breathe(intransitive) To draw air into (inhale), and expel air from (exhale), the lungs in order to extract oxygen and excrete waste gases.bredele(cooking) A biscuit or small cake traditionally eaten in the Christmas period in Alsace and Moselle, France.breenge(Scotland) A plunge, a violent movement.brekkie(Commonwealth, Ireland, informal) Diminutive of breakfast.brelfie(slang) A selfie (photograph of oneself) taken while breastfeeding.brellieAlternative form of brelly.brevineA particular steroid glycoside.brewageSomething brewed.breyiteA walstromite-structured CaSiO₃ mineral.brickie(British, New Zealand, Australia, slang) A bricklayer.brickle(Appalachia or archaic or dialect) Alternative form of breakle.bricole(military) A kind of traces with hooks and rings, used to drag manoeuvre guns where horses cannot be used.briddle(obsolete) bridlebriefie(entertainment, dated, historical) A short film.brigadeA group of people organized for a common purpose.brinaseA fibrinolytic enzyme and thrombolytic drug derived from Aspergillus oryzae.brindleA streaky colouration in animals.brioche(countable and uncountable) A type of light sweet pastry or bun of French origin.brisqueIn the card game bezique, an ace or ten won in a trick.bristleA stiff or coarse hair on a nonhuman mammal or on a plant.brisureAny part of a rampart or parapet which deviates from the general direction.brittleInflexible; liable to break, snap, or shatter easily under stress, pressure, or impact.brizureAlternative form of brisure.brocadeAn item decorated with brocade.brocageObsolete form of brokerage.brockle(uncountable, dialectal, obsolete) Broken pieces of a structure; rubble, ruins.broddle(British, dialect) To poke; to pierce.broette(slang) A female comrade or friend.broggle(UK, dialect) To sniggle, or fish with a brog.brokage(archaic) The act of a broker; brokerage.bromane(inorganic chemistry) The compound bromine hydride or hydrogen bromide, HBr.bromate(inorganic chemistry) the anion BrO₃⁻¹, derived from bromic acid; any salt containing this anionbromide(inorganic chemistry) A binary compound of bromine and some other element or radical.bromine(countable) A bromine atombromite(inorganic chemistry) The univalent anion BrO₂⁻bromize(photography, archaic, transitive) To prepare or treat with bromine, especially in photography.bronateThe herbicide 2-(4-chloro-2-methylphenoxy)acetic acid;3,5-dibromo-4-hydroxybenzonitrilebrookie(informal) A brook trout.broomie(informal) A person who wields a broom.broskieAlternative form of broski.brownie(usually countable, baking, originally US) A small square piece of rich cake, usually made with chocolate.brucine(organic chemistry) An alkaloid related to strychnine, found in several plant species, notably Strychnos nux-vomica (nux vomica).brucite(mineralogy) A mineral form of magnesium hydroxide, Mg(OH)₂, often found in thin foliated plates, but may be fibrous (see nemalite), of a white or greenish color and vitreous to pearly luster.bruckle(dialectal) Frail, weak, fragile.brulyieAlternative form of brulzie.brulzie(Scotland) A loud argument or dispute.brumate(zoology) To be in a lethargic state, somewhat analogous to hibernation but not the same. Commonly found in reptiles and in some other animal species, such as bears.bruncle(informal, rare) One who is both an uncle and a brother.brusqueRudely abrupt; curt, unfriendly.brustleTo crackle; to rustle.bruxite(mineralogy) Synonym of bauxite.bubbeleAlternative form of bubele.bubukle(obsolete, nonce word) A red pimple.buckeyeAny of several species of trees of the genus Aesculus.bucktee(MTE, slang, derogatory) A homeless person or a drug addict.budlikeResembling a bud (newly formed leaf or flower, not yet unfolded).budsite(biology) The site on a plant at which a bud developsbugbaneActaea spp. (baneberry).bugfreeFree of bugs; bugless.buglikeResembling or characteristic of a bug (insect).bugsomeCharacteristic or typical of a bug (all senses)buisine(music, historical) A medieval wind instrument with a very long, straight and slender body, usually made of metal.bukakkeMisspelling of bukkake (sense 2).bukkakeA method of pouring broth over cold noodles, commonly udon.buksheeAlternative form of bukshi.bulboseAlternative form of bulbous.bulbuleA small bulb; a bulblet.bulgineAlternative form of bullgine.bullaceA small European plum (Prunus interstitia, syn. Prunus domestica subsp. insititia).bullate(medicine) Resembling a bulla or blister; inflated; blistered; bulliform.bullyee(informal) A victim of bullying.bumbaze(obsolete, Scotland) To perplex, confuse.bumhole(derogatory) A stupid or annoying person.bummage(slang) enjoyment, satisfactionbumpage(informal) A bump or bumps.bumphle(chiefly Scotland) A lump or mound where fabric does not lie smoothly.bunlikeResembling or characteristic of a bun.buntine(archaic) bunting (for flags)buoyageA series of buoys or floating beacons to mark the course for vessels.burelleAlternative form of purrel.burette(religion) An altar cruet.burgage(historical) A medieval tenure in socage under which property in England and Scotland was held under the king or a lord of a town, and was maintained for a yearly rent or for rendering an inferior service (not knight's service) such as watching and warding.burlikeResembling or characteristic of a bur.bursageSynonym of burrobrush.bursateHaving a bursa.burtite(mineralogy) A trigonal-rhombohedral colorless mineral containing calcium, hydrogen, oxygen, and tin.busable(informal) reachable or traversable by busbusfareAlternative spelling of bus fare.bushrueAn aromatic shrub native to California, Cneoridium dumosumbusiateA form of trofie pasta from the region of Trapani.buslikeResembling or characteristic of a bus (vehicle).busmateOne whom someone shares a bus ride with; a passenger on the same bus.buvettebar (place where beverages are sold), mainly in French contextsbuyableThat can be bought.buyrate(television) the percentage of available households that purchase a pay-per-view show.buyware(computing, rare) Commercial software.bycicleMisspelling of bicycle.byeline(soccer) Alternative spelling of byline.byembye(dated, dialect) by and bybyknifeA secondary knife carried beside a dagger or short sword.byplaceAlternative form of by-place.byssateRelating to, or possessing a byssusbyssineMade of, or resembling, silk; silken.