| ABIDINGS | • abidings n. Plural of abiding. • ABIDING n. a continuance. |
| BETIDING | • betiding v. Present participle of betide. • BETIDE v. to befall, happen to. |
| BIDDINGS | • biddings n. Plural of bidding. • BIDDING n. a command. |
| BIELDING | • bielding v. Present participle of bield. • BIELD v. (Scots) to give shelter. |
| BINDINGS | • bindings n. Plural of binding. • BINDING n. the cover and fastenings of a book. |
| BIRDINGS | • BIRDING n. the occupation of catching or watching birds. |
| BIRDWING | • birdwing n. Any of various large papilionid butterflies of the genera Troides and Ornithoptera. • BIRDWING n. a large tropical butterfly. |
| BLINDING | • blinding v. Present participle of blind. • blinding adj. Very bright (as if to cause blindness). • blinding adj. Making blind or as if blind; depriving of sight or of understanding. |
| BRAIDING | • braiding v. Present participle of braid. • braiding n. A braided trimming used as decoration on clothes or curtains. • BRAIDING n. a piece of braided work. |
| BRIDGING | • bridging v. Present participle of bridge. • bridging adj. That acts as a bridge (in many contexts). • bridging n. The act of building a bridge. |
| BRIDLING | • bridling v. Present participle of bridle. • bridling n. The act of one who bridles. • BRIDLE v. to check or restrain. |
| BUILDING | • building n. (Uncountable) The act or process by which something is built; construction. • building n. (Countable) A closed structure with walls and a roof. • building v. Present participle of build. |
| DEBITING | • debiting v. Present participle of debit. • debiting n. The act of making a debit in accounting. • DEBIT v. to charge with a debt. |
| DIBBLING | • dibbling v. Present participle of dibble. • DIBBLE v. to fish by floating the bait, also DIB. |
| DRIBBING | • dribbing v. Present participle of drib. • DRIB v. to do by little and little. |
| KINGBIRD | • kingbird n. A group of large insectivorous passerine birds of the genus Tyrannus. • KINGBIRD n. a small American bird, noted for its courage in attacking larger birds, even hawks and eagles, esp. when they approach its nest in the breeding season. |