| ABSORBANCIES | • absorbancies n. Plural of absorbancy. • ABSORBANCY n. the state of being absorbent, also ABSORBENCY. |
| ABSTRACTABLE | • abstractable adj. Able to be abstracted; able to be made abstract. • ABSTRACTABLE adj. capable of being abstracted. |
| BACKBREAKERS | • backbreakers n. Plural of backbreaker. • BACKBREAKER n. a strenuous task. |
| BACKBREAKING | • backbreaking adj. (Figuratively) Of work, very physically tiring. • back-breaking adj. Alternative form of backbreaking. • BACKBREAKING adj. exhausting. |
| BACKSTABBERS | • backstabbers n. Plural of backstabber. • BACKSTABBER n. one who backstabs. |
| BAREBACKINGS | • BAREBACKING n. the act of practising unprotected sex. |
| BICARBONATES | • bicarbonates n. Plural of bicarbonate. • BICARBONATE n. an acid carbonate. |
| BOMBACACEOUS | • bombacaceous adj. (Botany) Belonging to the now disused family Bombacaceae (now the much-reduced subfamily Bombacoideae in Malvaceae). • BOMBACACEOUS adj. relating to the family Bombacaceae, silk-cotton trees. |
| CABBAGETOWNS | • CABBAGETOWN n. from Cabbagetown, a depressed area of Toronto, where the Anglo-Saxon population was thought to exist on cabbage. |
| CABBAGEWORMS | • cabbageworms n. Plural of cabbageworm. • cabbage␣worms n. Plural of cabbage worm. • CABBAGEWORM n. the larva of the cabbage butterfly. |
| HARDSCRABBLE | • hardscrabble adj. (Of land) Requiring much work to farm, and ultimately not very productive. • hardscrabble adj. (By extension) Involving hard work and struggle. • hard-scrabble adj. Alternative form of hardscrabble. |
| SCABBARDLESS | • scabbardless adj. Without a scabbard. • SCABBARDLESS adj. without a scabbard. |
| SECOBARBITAL | • secobarbital n. (Pharmacology) A barbiturate C12H18N2O3 that is used chiefly in the form of its bitter hygroscopic sodium… • SECOBARBITAL n. a barbiturate used chiefly as a hypnotic and sedative. |
| UNBREACHABLE | • unbreachable adj. Impossible to breach. • UNBREACHABLE adj. that cannot be breached. |
| UNSCABBARDED | • unscabbarded adj. Not in a scabbard. • UNSCABBARD v. to withdraw e.g. a sword from a scabbard. |