| BASSETT | • bassett n. Alternative form of basset. • bassett v. Alternative form of basset. • Bassett prop.n. An English surname transferred from the nickname derived from a nickname for a short person. |
| BATISTE | • batiste n. A fine cloth made from cotton or linen; cambric. • Batiste prop.n. A surname from French. • BATISTE n. (French) a fine fabric of linen, cotton or wool. |
| BATLETS | • batlets n. Plural of batlet. • BATLET n. a wooden mallet for beating clothes, also BATLER. |
| BATTELS | • battels n. Plural of battel. • battels n. (Obsolete, UK, school slang) A small sum of money given to pupils. • BATTEL v. to have an account for kitchen provisions. |
| BATTENS | • battens n. Plural of batten. • Battens prop.n. Plural of Batten. • BATTEN v. to fasten with strips of wood. |
| BATTERS | • batters n. Plural of batter. • batters v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of batter. • BATTER v. to beat repeatedly. |
| BATTIES | • batties n. Plural of batty. • BATTY n. (West Indian slang) a person's bottom. |
| BATTLES | • battles n. Plural of battle. • battles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of battle. • BATTLE v. to fight. |
| BATTUES | • battues n. Plural of battue. • BATTUE n. (French) indiscriminate slaughter; the driving of game towards slaughter. |
| BISTATE | • bistate adj. Spanning two states. • BISTATE adj. pertaining to two states. |
| BLATEST | • blatest adj. Superlative form of blate: most blate. • BLATE adj. (Scots) timidly awkward, bashful. |
| TABLETS | • tablets n. Plural of tablet. • TABLET v. to write on a small flat surface. |
| TABRETS | • tabrets n. Plural of tabret. • TABRET n. (historical) a small tabor. |