| BACKBENCHERS | • backbenchers n. Plural of backbencher. • back-benchers n. Plural of back-bencher. • BACKBENCHER n. a Member of Parliament who sits on the backbenches. |
| BACKBLOCKERS | • BACKBLOCKER n. one who lives in the backblocks. |
| 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. |
| BALLBREAKERS | • ballbreakers n. Plural of ballbreaker. • ball-breakers n. Plural of ball-breaker. • BALLBREAKER n. (offensive) an aggressively feminist woman. |
| BAREBACKINGS | • BAREBACKING n. the act of practising unprotected sex. |
| BASKETBALLER | • basketballer n. (Informal) A basketball player; a person who plays basketball. |
| BLACKBERRIED | • blackberried v. Simple past tense and past participle of blackberry. • BlackBerried adj. (Informal) Carrying and/or using a BlackBerry device. • BlackBerried v. Simple past tense and past participle of BlackBerry. |
| BLACKBERRIES | • blackberries n. Plural of blackberry. • blackberries v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of blackberry. • BlackBerries v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of BlackBerry. |
| BLACKBIRDERS | • blackbirders n. Plural of blackbirder. • BLACKBIRDER n. (Australian slang) a person engaged in press-ganging or kidnapping labourers in the south Pacific region for work on the sugar plantations; a slave trader. |
| BREADBASKETS | • breadbaskets n. Plural of breadbasket. • bread-baskets n. Plural of bread-basket. • bread␣baskets n. Plural of bread basket. |
| NONBREAKABLE | • nonbreakable adj. Not easily broken. • nonbreakable n. (Chiefly in the plural) Something that cannot be easily broken. • NONBREAKABLE adj. not breakable. |
| UNBREAKABLES | • unbreakables n. Plural of unbreakable. |