| BATFOWLED | • BATFOWL v. to catch birds at night by confusing them with light. |
| BEATDOWNS | • beatdowns n. Plural of beatdown. • beat␣downs n. Plural of beat down. • BEATDOWN n. an overwhelming defeat. |
| BENTWOODS | • bentwoods n. Plural of bentwood. • BENTWOOD n. wood artificially curved for furniture making etc. |
| BESTROWED | • bestrowed v. Simple past tense of bestrow. • BESTROW v. to strew, scatter, also BESTREW. |
| BLOODWORT | • bloodwort n. Any of various plants with red roots or leaves. • bloodwort n. Any of various plants used or formerly used to staunch bleeding. • BLOODWORT n. a plant with a red dye in the roots. |
| BLOWDARTS | • blowdarts n. Plural of blowdart. • BLOWDART n. a dart shot from a blowpipe. |
| BOWHUNTED | • BOWHUNT v. to hunt with a bow and arrow. |
| DEATHBLOW | • deathblow n. A strike or blow that leads to death, especially a coup de grace. • deathblow n. Something that prevents the completion, or ends the existence, of a project etc.; a fatal setback. • death␣blow n. Alternative form of deathblow. |
| DOWNBEATS | • downbeats n. Plural of downbeat. • DOWNBEAT n. the first beat of a musical measure. |
| DOWNBURST | • downburst n. (Meteorology) A powerful downward air current, especially one during a thunderstorm, often creating… • DOWNBURST n. a sudden, violent downward rush of air usually associated with thunderstorms, also MICROBURST. |
| OUTBAWLED | • outbawled v. Simple past tense and past participle of outbawl. • OUTBAWL v. to surpass in bawling. |
| WEBFOOTED | • webfooted adj. Having webbed feet. • web-footed adj. Having webfeet. • WEBFOOTED adj. having webbed feet. |
| WESTBOUND | • westbound adv. Towards the west; in a westerly direction. • westbound adj. Which is, or will be, moving towards the west. • WESTBOUND adj. heading in a westerly direction. |
| WORLDBEAT | • worldbeat n. (Music) A music genre that blends Western pop music with traditional folk music or world music. • world␣beat n. Alternative form of worldbeat. • WORLDBEAT n. popular music from outside the western mainstream. |