| BRICKBATS | • brickbats n. Plural of brickbat. • brickbats v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of brickbat. • BRICKBAT n. a piece of brick. |
| BACKBITERS | • backbiters n. Plural of backbiter. • back␣biters n. Plural of back biter, an alternative form of backbiter. • BACKBITER n. one who engages in malicious gossip. |
| BIRCHBARKS | • birchbarks n. Plural of birchbark. • BIRCHBARK n. the bark of the birch tree. |
| BLACKBIRDS | • blackbirds n. Plural of blackbird. • blackbirds v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of blackbird. • BLACKBIRD v. to traffic in slaves. |
| BITTERBARKS | • bitterbarks n. Plural of bitterbark. • bitter␣barks n. Plural of bitter bark. • BITTERBARK n. an Australian tree with bitter tasting bark, used for tonic medicine. |
| JACKRABBITS | • jackrabbits n. Plural of jackrabbit. • jack-rabbits n. Plural of jack-rabbit (alternative form of jackrabbits). • JACKRABBIT n. a long-eared American hare. |
| BAREBACKINGS | • BAREBACKING n. the act of practising unprotected sex. |
| 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. |
| BARNSBREAKING | • BARNSBREAKING n. (Scots) a boisterous frolic; an injurious or mischievous activity. |
| BLACKBIRDINGS | • BLACKBIRDING n. trafficking in slaves. |
| JABBERWOCKIES | • jabberwockies n. Plural of jabberwocky. • JABBERWOCKY n. nonsense, gibberish, also JABBERWOCK. |
| BARNSBREAKINGS | • BARNSBREAKING n. (Scots) a boisterous frolic; an injurious or mischievous activity. |
| BLACKBERRYINGS | • BLACKBERRYING n. the act of collecting blackberries. |