| ABROOKE | • ABROOKE v. an erroneous spelling of Shakespeare's "abrook" (to brook; to tolerate or endure) found in late 20th century editions of Chambers. |
| BOOKEND | • bookend n. A heavy object or moveable support placed at one or both ends of a row of books for the purpose of keeping… • bookend n. (Figurative) Something that comes before, after, or at both sides of something else. • bookend v. (Transitive) To come before and after, or at both sides of. |
| BOOKERS | • bookers n. Plural of booker. • BOOKER n. one who engages entertainers in advance. |
| BOOKIER | • bookier adj. Comparative form of booky: more booky. • BOOKY adj. by way of being literary, also BOOKSIE, BOOKSY. |
| BOOKIES | • bookies n. Plural of bookie. • BOOKIE n. (short for) a bookmaker, a bet taker. |
| BOOKLET | • booklet n. A small or thin book. • BOOKLET n. a little book. |
| BOOKMEN | • bookmen n. Plural of bookman. • BOOKMAN n. a scholar, a student. |
| BOOKSIE | • BOOKSIE adj. in a literary way, also BOOKSY. |
| BROOKED | • brooked v. Simple past tense and past participle of brook. • BROOK v. to tolerate. |
| BROOKIE | • brookie n. (Informal) A brook trout. • brookie n. A dessert with one layer being a cookie and the other being a brownie. • Brookie prop.n. (Britain, informal) Brookside, a British television soap opera. |
| KOKOBEH | • KOKOBEH adj. of fruit, having a rough skin (literally leprosy). |
| NETBOOK | • netbook n. (Computing) An economical notebook computer. • NETBOOK n. a portable computer smaller than a laptop. |
| PREBOOK | • prebook v. (Transitive) To book in advance. • PREBOOK v. to book beforehand. |
| REBOOKS | • rebooks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of rebook. • REBOOK v. to book again. |