| ARBITER | • arbiter n. A person appointed, or chosen, by parties to determine a controversy between them; an arbitrator. • arbiter n. (With of) A person or object having the power of judging and determining, or ordaining, without control;… • arbiter n. (Electronics) A component in circuitry that allocates scarce resources. |
| BARDIER | • BARDY adj. (Scots) scolding, impudent. |
| BARKIER | • barkier adj. Comparative form of barky: more barky. • BARKY adj. having a tough outer covering. |
| BARMIER | • barmier adj. Comparative form of barmy: more barmy. • BARMIE adj. foamy; dotty, also BARMY. |
| BARNIER | • barnier adj. Comparative form of barny: more barny. • BARNY adj. like a barn. |
| BARRIER | • barrier n. A structure that bars passage. • barrier n. An obstacle or impediment. • barrier n. A boundary or limit. |
| BARRIES | • barries n. Plural of barry. • BARRY n. (Australian slang) an embarrassing mistake (rhyming slang, a Barry Crocker, a shocker). |
| BIZARRE | • bizarre adj. Strangely unconventional; highly unusual and different from common experience, often in an extravagant… • BIZARRE adj. strange. • BIZARRE n. a strangely striped flower. |
| BRAIDER | • braider n. One who, or that which, braids. • BRAIDER n. one who braids; a machine that braids. |
| BRAKIER | • BRAKY adj. abounding in shrubs or ferns. |
| BRASIER | • brasier n. Alternative spelling of brazier. • Brasier prop.n. A surname from French. • BRASIER n. one who works in brass. |
| BRAZIER | • brazier n. A worker in brass. • brazier n. An upright standing or hanging metal bowl used for holding burning coal for a source of light or heat. • Brazier prop.n. A surname originating as an occupation for a worker in brass. |
| BRIARED | • briared adj. Covered in briars. • BRIARED adj. covered with briars. |
| RABIDER | • rabider adj. Comparative form of rabid: more rabid. • RABID adj. afflicted with rabies. |
| RAREBIT | • rarebit n. Welsh rarebit. • RAREBIT n. a dish of melted and seasoned or simply toasted cheese on toast. |
| WARBIER | • WARBY adj. (Australian slang) worn out, decrepit. |