| BAGGERS | • baggers n. Plural of bagger. • BAGGER n. one that bags. |
| BAGGIER | • baggier adj. Comparative form of baggy: more baggy. • BAGGY adj. loose fitting. |
| BARGING | • barging v. Present participle of barge. • BARGE v. to push one's way rudely. |
| BEGGARS | • beggars n. Plural of beggar. • beggars v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of beggar. • BEGGAR v. to impoverish. |
| BEGGARY | • beggary n. The state of a beggar; indigence, extreme poverty. • beggary n. The fact or action of begging. • beggary n. Beggarly appearance. |
| BLAGGER | • blagger n. (Informal) A smooth talker, a persuasive person. • blagger n. (Informal) A thief or robber, one who blags. • BLAGGER n. one who blags, a thief. |
| BOGGARD | • boggard n. (UK dialectal) A bogey: a ghost, goblin, or other hostile supernatural creature, especially a small… • boggard n. (Figuratively) A bugbear: any terrifying thing. • boggard n. (Obsolete) Any real or imagined thing which prompts a horse to boggle (take fright). |
| BOGGART | • boggart n. Alternative spelling of boggard. • BOGGART n. a spectre or goblin, also BOGGARD, BOGLE. |
| BRAGGED | • bragged v. Simple past tense and past participle of brag. • BRAG v. to boast. |
| BRAGGER | • bragger n. A person who brags. • bragger adj. Comparative form of brag: more brag. • BRAGGER n. one who brags. |
| BURGAGE | • burgage n. (Historical) A medieval tenure in socage under which property in England and Scotland was held under… • BURGAGE n. a kind of feudal tenure, tenure in socage for a yearly rent. |
| GARBAGE | • garbage n. Food waste material of any kind. • garbage n. Useless or disposable material; waste material of any kind. • garbage n. A place or receptacle for waste material. |
| GARBAGY | • garbagy adj. Alternative spelling of garbagey. • GARBAGY adj. like garbage, also GARBAGEY. |
| GARBING | • garbing v. Present participle of garb. • GARB v. to clothe. |
| RAGBAGS | • ragbags n. Plural of ragbag. • RAGBAG n. a bag for storing rags. |