| BEDROOM | • bedroom n. A room in a house where a bed is kept for sleeping. • bed-room n. Archaic form of bedroom. • BEDROOM n. a room for sleeping. |
| BEGLOOM | • begloom v. (Transitive, rare) To make gloomy; darken. • begloom v. (Transitive, archaic) To sadden. • BEGLOOM v. to make gloomy. |
| BLOOMED | • bloomed v. Simple past tense and past participle of bloom. • BLOOM v. to bear flowers. |
| BLOOMER | • bloomer n. An ironworker. • bloomer n. (Dated, informal, US) A large or embarrassing mistake; blunder. • bloomer n. A circular loaf of white bread. |
| BLOOSME | • bloosme v. (Obsolete, poetic) To bloom; to blossom. • bloosme n. (Obsolete, poetic) A bloom or blossom. • BLOOSME v. (Spenser) to bloom. |
| BOOKMEN | • bookmen n. Plural of bookman. • BOOKMAN n. a scholar, a student. |
| BOOMERS | • boomers n. Plural of boomer. • Boomers prop.n. The men’s national basketball representative team of Australia. • BOOMER n. a large male kangaroo. |
| BOOMIER | • boomier adj. Comparative form of boomy: more boomy. • BOOMY adj. hollow-sounding. |
| BOOMLET | • boomlet n. (Chiefly finance) A small period of rapid growth. • BOOMLET n. a minor economic boom. |
| BOREDOM | • boredom n. (Uncountable) The state of being bored. • boredom n. (Countable) An instance or period of being bored; A bored state. • BOREDOM n. tedium. |
| BOSOMED | • bosomed adj. Having a bosom (of a specified kind). • BOSOM v. to enclose in the bosom. |
| BROOMED | • broomed v. Simple past tense and past participle of broom. • broomed adj. Carrying or using a broom. • BROOM v. to sweep with a broom. |
| COOMBES | • coombes n. Plural of coombe. • Coombes prop.n. A hamlet and civil parish (without a council) in Adur district, West Sussex, England (OS grid ref TQ1908). • Coombes prop.n. A habitational surname from Old English. |
| EMBLOOM | • embloom v. (Transitive, rare) To deck or enrich with bloom. • EMBLOOM v. to cover with bloom. |
| EMBOSOM | • embosom v. To draw to or into one’s bosom; to treasure. • embosom v. To enclose, surround, or protect. • EMBOSOM v. to embrace, also IMBOSOM. |
| HOMEBOY | • homeboy n. (Colloquial) Someone, particularly a male acquaintance, from one’s hometown. • homeboy n. (Colloquial, AAVE) A close friend or fellow member of a youth gang. • homeboy n. (Colloquial) A person. |
| MOOBIES | • MOOBIES n. overdeveloped breasts on a man, caused by excess weight or lack of exercise, also MOOBS. |
| PREBOOM | • preboom adj. (Economics) Before a boom. • PREBOOM adj. preceding a sudden expansion of business. |
| REBLOOM | • rebloom v. (Intransitive) To bloom again. • REBLOOM v. to bloom again. |