| BAGARRE | • BAGARRE n. (French) a scuffle or brawl. |
| BARRAGE | • barrage n. An artificial obstruction, such as a dam, in a river designed to increase its depth or to divert its flow. • barrage n. (Military) A heavy curtain of artillery fire directed in front of one’s own troops to screen and protect them. • barrage n. A concentrated discharge of projectile weapons. |
| BARRING | • barring v. Present participle of bar. • barring n. (Collective) Bars; an arrangement or pattern of stripes or bars. • barring n. The act of fitting or closing something with bars. |
| BEGORRA | • begorra interj. (Dated, Ireland, now literary) Alternative form of by God. • BEGORRA interj. (Irish) an interjection attributed to Irish speakers, by God, also BEGORAH, BEGORRAH. |
| BERGERE | • BERGERE n. (French) a type of easy chair or sofa with cane back and arms. |
| BIRRING | • birring v. Present participle of birr. • BIRR v. (Amharic) to make a whirring noise. |
| BRAGGER | • bragger n. A person who brags. • bragger adj. Comparative form of brag: more brag. • BRAGGER n. one who brags. |
| BRINGER | • bringer n. A person who, or a thing which, brings something. • BRINGER n. one who brings. |
| BURGERS | • burgers n. Plural of burger. • Burgers n. Plural of Burger. • BURGER n. a hamburger. |
| BURGHER | • burgher n. A citizen of a borough or town, especially one belonging to the middle class. • burgher n. A prosperous member of the community; a middle class citizen (may connote complacency). • Burgher n. A member of a mixed-race ethnic group of Sri Lanka, consisting of descendants of European colonists and local people. |
| BURGLAR | • burglar n. A person who breaks in to premises with the intent of committing theft. • burglar v. (Transitive, intransitive) To commit burglary; to burgle. • BURGLAR v. to enter a building to steal. |
| BURRING | • burring v. Present participle of burr. • BURR v. to remove the rough edge from, also BUR. |
| GARBLER | • garbler n. One who garbles. • GARBLER n. one who garbles. |
| GARBURE | • garbure n. A thick French stew of ham with cabbage and other vegetables and usually cheese and stale bread. • GARBURE n. (French) a kind of Basque soup. |
| GERBERA | • gerbera n. A daisy of the genus Gerbera. • GERBERA n. a genus of South African plants. |
| GOBURRA | • goburra n. (Obsolete) The laughing kookaburra (Dacelo novaeguineae). • GOBURRA n. (Native Australian) a large Australian kingfisher, whose call sounds like a raucous laugh, also KOOKABURRA. |
| GRABBER | • grabber n. One who, or that which, grabs or seizes. • grabber n. (Television, film) A line of dialogue, etc. that captures the viewer’s attention. • grabber n. A machine in an amusement arcade containing prizes which the player must attempt to pick up with a mechanical… |
| GRUBBER | • grubber n. One who grubs. • grubber n. A machine or tool of the nature of a grub axe, grub hook, etc. • grubber n. (Rugby) An attacking short-distance kick in behind the defence in which the ball is bounced along the… |