| BACKWASHING | • backwashing n. A form of water treatment in which water is pumped backwards through the filter media, sometimes with… • back␣washing v. Present participle of back wash. • BACKWASH v. to affect with receding water. |
| BALLHAWKING | • ball-hawking n. (Sports) An act of catching or obtaining possession of the ball in a skillful manner; the action of a ball hawk. • BALLHAWK v. to act as a good defensive player. |
| BESHADOWING | • beshadowing v. Present participle of beshadow. • BESHADOW v. to cast a shadow on. |
| BETHWACKING | • bethwacking v. Present participle of bethwack. • BETHWACK v. to thrash soundly. |
| BEWITCHMENT | • bewitchment n. The characteristic of being bewitched. • BEWITCHMENT n. the state of being bewitched. |
| BOWHUNTINGS | • BOWHUNTING n. the act of hunting with a bow and arrow. |
| BRAINWASHED | • brainwashed v. Simple past tense and past participle of brainwash. • BRAINWASH v. to indoctrinate. |
| BRAINWASHER | • brainwasher n. Agent noun of brainwash; one who brainwashes. • BRAINWASHER n. one who brainwashes. |
| BRAINWASHES | • brainwashes n. Plural of brainwash. • brainwashes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of brainwash. • BRAINWASH v. to indoctrinate. |
| BROWNSHIRTS | • brownshirts n. Plural of brownshirt. • Brownshirts n. Plural of Brownshirt. • brown␣shirts n. Plural of brown shirt. |
| BUSHWALKING | • bushwalking n. (Australia, New Zealand) The activity of hiking or backpacking. • bushwalking v. Present participle of bushwalk. • BUSHWALKING n. hiking through the bush as a leisure activity. |
| HEREINBELOW | • hereinbelow adv. Synonym of hereinunder. • HEREINBELOW adv. at a subsequent point in this writing or document. |
| SHOWBOATING | • showboating v. Present participle of showboat. • SHOWBOAT v. to show off. |
| WEBCHATTING | • webchatting v. Present participle of webchat. • WEBCHAT v. to communicate in real time over the Internet. |
| WHINBERRIES | • whinberries n. Plural of whinberry. • WHINBERRY n. the bilberry or whortleberry, so called because it grows on moors among the whins, or furze, also WHIMBERRY. |