| BIOVULAR | • biovular adj. (Of twins) derived from two separate ova; non-identical or fraternal. • BIOVULAR adj. derived from two ova. |
| BOUVIERS | • BOUVIER n. (French) a large rough-coated dog originally bred in Flanders to herd and guard cattle. |
| BRAVURAS | • bravuras n. Plural of bravura. • BRAVURA n. (Italian) a brilliant display of musical technique. |
| BUPLEVER | • buplever n. A bupleurum. • BUPLEVER n. the hare's-ear plant. |
| BURGRAVE | • burgrave n. (Historical) The military governor of a town or castle in the Middle Ages, especially in German-speaking… • burgrave n. One who holds a hereditary title, with an associated domain, descended from an ancestor who commanded… • BURGRAVE n. (historical) the commander of a German town or castle. |
| OUTBRAVE | • outbrave v. To stand out bravely against; to face up to courageously. • outbrave v. To surpass or outrival. • outbrave v. To be more brave than. |
| OVERBULK | • overbulk v. To oppress by bulk; to tower over. • OVERBULK v. (Shakespeare) to oppress by bulk. |
| OVERBURN | • overburn v. (Transitive) To burn too much or for too long. • overburn v. (Transitive, computing) To record more than the usual available data capacity onto (an optical disc). • overburn v. (Intransitive, figurative) To be overzealous. |
| OVERBUSY | • overbusy adj. Excessively busy; officious. • overbusy v. (Transitive) To busy or involve (oneself) too thoroughly in something. • OVERBUSY v. to occupy oneself too much. |
| OVERBUYS | • overbuys v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overbuy. • OVERBUY v. to buy too much. |
| OVERCLUB | • overclub v. (Golf, transitive, intransitive) To take (a shot) with a golf club that provides too much distance. • OVERCLUB v. to hit a shot too far through using a club with insufficient loft. |
| OVERDUBS | • overdubs n. Plural of overdub. • overdubs v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overdub. • OVERDUB v. to add sound to a recording. |
| SUBSERVE | • subserve v. To serve to promote (an end); to be useful to. • subserve v. To assist in carrying out. • SUBSERVE v. to help forward. |
| SUBVERSE | • subverse v. (Obsolete) To subvert. • SUBVERSE v. to overthrow, also SUBVERT. |
| SUBVERST | • subverst v. (Obsolete) simple past tense and past participle of subverse. • SUBVERSE v. to overthrow, also SUBVERT. |
| SUBVERTS | • subverts n. Plural of subvert. • subverts v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of subvert. • SUBVERT v. to destroy completely, also SUBVERSE. |
| SUBVICAR | • subvicar n. A subordinate vicar. • SUBVICAR n. a subordinate vicar. |
| SUBVIRAL | • subviral adj. Pertaining to a structural part of a virus. • SUBVIRAL adj. pertaining to a part of a virus. |
| SUBVIRUS | • subvirus n. (Virology) An organism or substance, such as a viral protein, that is smaller than a virus and has some… • SUBVIRUS n. a viral protein smaller than a virus. |
| VIBURNUM | • viburnum n. Any of many shrubs and trees, of the genus Viburnum, native to the Northern Hemisphere that have showy… • Viburnum prop.n. A taxonomic genus within the family Adoxaceae – the viburnums. • VIBURNUM n. (Latin) a kind of shrub or tree including the guelder-rose. |