| BEHAVER | • behaver n. Someone or something that behaves. • behaver n. (Psychology) An individual whose behaviour is being monitored or studied. • BEHAVER n. one who behaves. |
| BELCHER | • belcher n. Someone who belches. • belcher n. (Dated) A dark blue neckerchief with white spots, each having a dark-blue spot in the centre. • Belcher prop.n. A surname from French. |
| BENCHER | • bencher n. (Canada, law) A senior member of a law society in a Canadian province (except New Brunswick). • bencher n. (Britain, obsolete, law) One of the senior governing members of an Inn of Court. • bencher n. (UK, obsolete) An alderman of a corporation. |
| BERHYME | • berhyme v. (Transitive) To compose rhymes about; celebrate in rhyme; make poetry about someone. • berhyme v. (Transitive) To lampoon. • BERHYME v. to compose in rhyme, also BERIME. |
| BERTHED | • berthed v. Simple past tense and past participle of berth. • BERTH v. to moor a ship. |
| BERTHES | • BERTHE n. a woman's deep lace collar to hide a low neckline, also BERTHA. |
| BESHREW | • beshrew v. (Transitive, archaic) To invoke or wish evil upon; to curse. • beshrew v. (Transitive) An imperative uttered as a mildly imprecatory or merely expletive introductory exclamation. • BESHREW v. (archaic) to wish evil on, to curse. |
| BEWHORE | • bewhore v. (Transitive) To make a whore of; prostitute; treat as a whore. • bewhore v. (Transitive, archaic) To call or pronounce a whore. • BEWHORE v. (Shakespeare) to call someone a whore. |
| BLETHER | • blether n. (Especially Northern England, Scotland, Northern Ireland) Alternative spelling of blather. • blether v. (Especially Northern England, Scotland, Northern Ireland) Alternative spelling of blather. • BLETHER v. to talk nonsense. |
| BREATHE | • breathe v. (Intransitive) To draw air into (inhale), and expel air from (exhale), the lungs in order to extract… • breathe v. (Intransitive) To take in needed gases and expel waste gases in a similar way. • breathe v. (Transitive) To inhale (a gas) to sustain life. |
| HEELBAR | • HEELBAR n. a shop or counter where shoes, etc. are repaired. |
| HERBAGE | • herbage n. Herbs collectively. • herbage n. Herbaceous plant growth, especially grass. • herbage n. The fleshy, often edible, parts of plants. |
| HERBIER | • herbier adj. Comparative form of herby: more herby. • HERBY adj. abounding with herbs. |
| HERBLET | • herblet n. A small herb. • HERBLET n. (Shakespeare) a small herb, also HERBELET. |
| HERBOSE | • herbose adj. Having an abundance of herbage; full of herbs. • HERBOSE adj. abounding with herbs, also HERBOUS. |
| SHERBET | • sherbet n. A food of frozen fruit juice with a dairy product such as milk added; a sorbet with dairy ingredients. • sherbet n. An effervescent powder made of bicarbonate of soda, sugar and flavourings, intended to be eaten alone… • sherbet n. A traditional West and South Asian sweet drink prepared from fruits or flower petals. |
| THEREBY | • thereby adv. (Formal) By it; by that; by that means, or as a consequence of that. • THEREBY adv. by that means. |
| WHEREBY | • whereby adv. (Interrogative, obsolete) By what, in which direction; how. • whereby adv. By which. • whereby adv. (Nonstandard) Where, wherein, in which. |