| BIRCHBARK | • birchbark n. The bark of the birch tree, especially the white bark of the paper birch, Betula papyrifera. • birchbark n. A piece of this bark, formerly used for writing on. • BIRCHBARK n. the bark of the birch tree. |
| BRANCHERS | • branchers n. Plural of brancher. • BRANCHER n. a young hawk or other bird when it leaves the nest and begins to take to the branches. |
| BRANCHERY | • branchery n. A system of branches. • BRANCHERY n. a system of branches. |
| BRANCHIER | • branchier adj. Comparative form of branchy: more branchy. • BRANCHY adj. having many branches. |
| BREACHERS | • breachers n. Plural of breacher. • BREACHER n. one who breaches. |
| BROACHERS | • broachers n. Plural of broacher. • BROACHER n. a spit; a broach. |
| BROCHURES | • brochures n. Plural of brochure. • BROCHURE n. a pamphlet, information or publicity booklet. |
| BRUNCHERS | • brunchers n. Plural of bruncher. • BRUNCHER n. someone who eats brunch. |
| BUTCHERER | • butcherer n. One who butchers; a brutal or indiscriminate killer. • BUTCHERER n. one who butchers. |
| CHAMBERER | • chamberer n. (Obsolete) A servant who attends in a chamber; a chambermaid. • chamberer n. (Obsolete) A gallant; a carpetmonger. • CHAMBERER n. (archaic) a plotter; a lover. |
| CHARBROIL | • charbroil v. To cook on a flat, lined metal surface that is heated from below; to chargrill. • CHARBROIL v. to broil over charcoal. |
| CORNBRASH | • cornbrash n. (Geology) A coarse calcareous sandstone in various parts of England. • CORNBRASH n. a coarse, shelly limestone whose presence in the soil affords good growth for cereal crops. |
| HACKBERRY | • hackberry n. Any of several deciduous trees of the genus Celtis, widespread over the Northern Hemisphere, having small fruit. • hackberry n. The fruit of these plants. • hackberry n. (Uncountable) The wood of these plants. |
| ROORBACHS | • roorbachs n. Plural of roorbach. • ROORBACH n. a false story used for political advantage, also ROORBACK. |
| TRIBRACHS | • tribrachs n. Plural of tribrach. • TRIBRACH n. a poetic foot of three short syllables. |