| AMPHIBOLIES | • amphibolies n. Plural of amphiboly. • AMPHIBOLY n. a grammatically ambiguous phrase or sentence, also AMPHIBOLOGY. |
| BAILIESHIPS | • BAILIESHIP n. the office of bailie. |
| BAILLIESHIP | • BAILLIESHIP n. the office of baillie. |
| BEHAVIORISM | • behaviorism n. An approach to psychology focusing on observable behavior which, generally assuming that behavior is… • BEHAVIORISM n. (US) the psychological theory that behaviour is governed by conditioning rather than internal processes and that by changing behaviour patterns it is possible to treat psychological disorders, also BEHAVIOURISM. |
| BEHAVIORIST | • behaviorist n. One who studies behavior of humans or animals. • BEHAVIORIST n. a student of behaviorism. |
| BIOGRAPHIES | • biographies n. Plural of biography. • BIOGRAPHY n. the story of someone's life. |
| BIOGRAPHISE | • biographise v. Non-Oxford British spelling standard spelling of biographize. • BIOGRAPHISE v. to make the subject of a biography, also BIOGRAPHIZE. |
| BLEPHARITIS | • blepharitis n. (Pathology) An inflammation of the eyelid. • BLEPHARITIS n. inflammation of the eyelid. |
| BOHEMIANISM | • bohemianism n. Alternative letter-case form of Bohemianism. • Bohemianism n. A Bohemian lifestyle. • Bohemianism n. A word or phrase characteristic of the Bohemian language. |
| DISHABILLES | • dishabilles n. Plural of dishabille. • DISHABILLE n. (French) an undress; a careless toilet, also DESHABILLE. |
| HABILIMENTS | • habiliments n. Plural of habiliment. • HABILIMENT n. clothing, esp. for a particular purpose. |
| HABILITATES | • habilitates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of habilitate. • HABILITATE v. to endow with ability or capacity. |
| INHABITRESS | • inhabitress n. (Archaic) A female inhabitant. • INHABITRESS n. (archaic) a female inhabitant. |
| MISBEHAVING | • misbehaving n. Bad conduct or actions. • misbehaving v. Present participle of misbehave. • MISBEHAVE v. to behave wrongly. |
| MISBEHAVIOR | • misbehavior n. (American spelling) Action or conduct that is inappropriate, improper, incorrect, or unexpected. • MISBEHAVIOR n. bad behaviour, also MISBEHAVIOUR. |