| BACKDRAUGHTS | • backdraughts n. Plural of backdraught. • BACKDRAUGHT n. a reverse movement of air, also BACKDRAFT. |
| BACKGROUNDERS | • backgrounders n. Plural of backgrounder. • BACKGROUNDER n. an off the record briefing for reporters. |
| BACKGROUNDS | • backgrounds n. Plural of background. • backgrounds v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of background. • BACKGROUND v. to provide with background. |
| BLACKGUARDISM | • blackguardism n. Blackguardly behaviour or language. • BLACKGUARDISM n. being a blackguard. |
| BLACKGUARDISMS | • blackguardisms n. Plural of blackguardism. • BLACKGUARDISM n. being a blackguard. |
| BLACKGUARDLIEST | • BLACKGUARDLY adj. like a blackguard. |
| BLACKGUARDS | • blackguards n. Plural of blackguard. • BLACKGUARD v. to vituperate; to portray as a scoundrel. |
| BLACKGUMS | • blackgums n. Plural of blackgum. • black␣gums n. Plural of black gum. • BLACKGUM n. a kind of dogwood, aka black tupelo. |
| BLUEJACKINGS | • bluejackings n. Plural of bluejacking. • BLUEJACKING n. the sending of unsolicited messages over Bluetooth to Bluetooth-enabled devices such as mobile phones. |
| BUSHWHACKING | • bushwhacking n. Travelling through thick wooded country, cutting away scrub to make progress. • bushwhacking n. Fighting, as a guerilla, especially in wooded country. • bushwhacking n. Criticizing, by someone or a person(s), on policies and stances by George W. Bush, in forums and discussions. |
| BUSHWHACKINGS | • bushwhackings n. Plural of bushwhacking. • BUSHWHACKING n. the act of shooting someone from ambush. |
| MEGABUCKS | • megabucks n. (Informal) Collectively, a very large amount of money (whether in dollars or other currency). • megabucks n. Plural of megabuck. • mega-bucks n. Plural of mega-buck. |
| PLOUGHBACKS | • PLOUGHBACK n. the reinvestment of profits, also PLOWBACK. |
| QUARTERBACKINGS | • QUARTERBACKING n. wisdom after the event, esp. by spectators. |
| ROUGHBACKS | • ROUGHBACK n. a rough-skinned flatfish. |
| SWASHBUCKLING | • swashbuckling adj. Adventurous, exciting. • SWASHBUCKLE v. to act the part of a swashbuckler. |
| TUCKERBAGS | • tuckerbags n. Plural of tuckerbag. • TUCKERBAG n. a bag used to carry food in the bush or by jolly swagmen. |