| BERBERIDACEOUS | • berberidaceous adj. (Botany) Of or relating to the family Berberidaceae of barberries. • BERBERIDACEOUS adj. belonging to the Berberidaceae, that includes barberry. |
| 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. |
| BLACKBIRD | • blackbird n. A common true thrush, Turdus merula, found in woods and gardens over much of Eurasia, and introduced elsewhere. • blackbird n. A variety of New World birds of the family Icteridae (26 species of icterid bird). • blackbird n. (Slang, derogatory, historical, among slavers and pirates) A native of the South Pacific islands. |
| BLACKBIRDED | • blackbirded v. Simple past tense and past participle of blackbird. • BLACKBIRD v. to traffic in slaves. |
| BLACKBIRDER | • blackbirder n. A person involved in blackbirding (kidnapping Pacific islanders as cheap labour). • blackbirder n. A ship used for blackbirding. • 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. |
| 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. |
| BLACKBIRDING | • blackbirding n. (UK, Australia) The practice of kidnapping Pacific Islanders, or kanakas, for sale as cheap labour. • blackbirding v. Present participle of blackbird. • BLACKBIRDING n. trafficking in slaves. |
| BLACKBIRDINGS | • BLACKBIRDING n. trafficking in slaves. |
| BLACKBIRDS | • blackbirds n. Plural of blackbird. • blackbirds v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of blackbird. • BLACKBIRD v. to traffic in slaves. |
| BREADCRUMBING | • breadcrumbing v. Present participle of breadcrumb. • BREADCRUMB v. to cover with breadcrumbs. |
| DESCRIBABLE | • describable adj. Capable of being described. • DESCRIBABLE adj. that can be described. |
| DISCOMBOBERATE | • discomboberate v. Alternative form of discombobulate. • DISCOMBOBERATE v. to throw into a state of confusion, also DISCOMBOBULATE. |
| DISCOMBOBERATED | • discomboberated v. Simple past tense and past participle of discomboberate. • DISCOMBOBERATE v. to throw into a state of confusion, also DISCOMBOBULATE. |
| DISCOMBOBERATES | • discomboberates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of discomboberate. • DISCOMBOBERATE v. to throw into a state of confusion, also DISCOMBOBULATE. |
| INDESCRIBABLE | • indescribable adj. Impossible (or very difficult) to describe. • indescribable adj. Exceeding all description. • INDESCRIBABLE adj. that cannot be described. |
| INDESCRIBABLES | • indescribables n. (Dated, slang, humorous) trousers. • INDESCRIBABLE n. something that cannot be described. |
| INDESCRIBABLY | • indescribably adv. In an indescribable manner. • INDESCRIBABLE adv. that cannot be described. |
| SCABBARDING | • scabbarding v. Present participle of scabbard. • SCABBARD v. to sheathe, as a sword. |
| UNDESCRIBABLE | • undescribable adj. Alternative form of indescribable. • UNDESCRIBABLE adj. not describable. |
| UNSCABBARDING | • unscabbarding v. Present participle of unscabbard. • UNSCABBARD v. to withdraw e.g. a sword from a scabbard. |