| AMBERINA | • Amberina n. (Historical) A kind of two-toned glassware manufactured mainly in New England in the late 19th century. • AMBERINA n. (tradename) a type of clear glassware. |
| BEMIRING | • bemiring v. Present participle of bemire. • BEMIRE v. (archaic) to make muddy. |
| BERIMING | • beriming v. Present participle of berime. • BERIME v. to compose in rhyme, also BERHYME. |
| BREAMING | • breaming v. Present participle of bream. • BREAM v. to clean a ship's bottom by burning off seaweed. |
| BRIDEMAN | • brideman n. Alternative form of bridesman. • BRIDEMAN n. a groom's attendant at a wedding. |
| BRIDEMEN | • bridemen n. Plural of brideman. • BRIDEMAN n. a groom's attendant at a wedding. |
| BRINKMEN | • brinkmen n. Plural of brinkman. • BRINKMAN n. someone whose policy gets very close to war. |
| BROMELIN | • bromelin n. Alternative form of bromelein. • bromelin n. Alternative form of bromalin. • BROMELIN n. an enzyme obtained from the juice of the pineapple plant, used medically and in skincare products, also BROMELAIN. |
| BROMINES | • bromines n. Plural of bromine. • BROMINE n. a volatile liquid element, also BROMIN. |
| BRUNIZEM | • BRUNIZEM n. (Russian) a prairie soil. |
| COMBINER | • combiner n. A person who or a thing that combines. • COMBINER n. one who, or that which, combines. |
| EMBRUING | • embruing v. Present participle of embrue. • EMBRUE v. to drench, also IMBRUE. |
| INCUMBER | • incumber v. Archaic form of encumber. • INCUMBER v. to impede the motion of, also ENCUMBER. |
| MIRBANES | • MIRBANE n. an apparently meaningless word used in perfumery, as in oil of mirbane, a name for nitrobenzene, also MYRBANE. |
| REMBLING | • rembling v. Present participle of remble. • REMBLE v. to remove. |
| RENMINBI | • renminbi n. The official currency of the People’s Republic of China. • RENMINBI n. (Chinese) the currency of the People's Republic of China since 1948. |
| UMBERING | • umbering v. Present participle of umber. • UMBER v. to colour with a brown pigment. |
| UNLIMBER | • unlimber v. (Obsolete) To deploy an artillery piece for firing (i.e. to detach it from its limber). • unlimber v. (By extension) To clumsily put into employ a large weapon or object. • unlimber v. To unsling something, as a backpack, carried on the body with a strap; to bring something carried into… |