| BEDCHAIRS | • bedchairs n. Plural of bedchair. • BEDCHAIR n. a chair with adjustable back, for the sick, to support them while sitting up in bed. |
| BEWITCHER | • bewitcher n. One who bewitches; an enchanter. • BEWITCHER n. one who bewitches. |
| BIOHACKER | • biohacker n. (Informal) A person that engages in biohacking. • BIOHACKER n. one who engages in biohacking. |
| BLOTCHIER | • blotchier adj. Comparative form of blotchy: more blotchy. • BLOTCHY adj. covered with blotches. |
| BRACHIATE | • brachiate adj. Having decussate branches. • brachiate v. (Intransitive) To move like a brachiator; to swing from branch to branch, advance by brachiation. • BRACHIATE v. to progress by swinging hand over hand, like a gibbon. |
| BRANCHIAE | • branchiae n. Plural of branchia. • BRANCHIA n. (Latin) a gill. |
| BRANCHIER | • branchier adj. Comparative form of branchy: more branchy. • BRANCHY adj. having many branches. |
| BREACHING | • breaching v. Present participle of breach. • breaching n. The act by which something is breached. • BREACH v. to break through. |
| BREECHING | • breeching n. (Historical) The ceremony of dressing a boy in trousers for the first time. • breeching n. A conduit through which exhaust gases are conducted to a chimney. • breeching n. (Nautical) A rope used to secure a cannon. |
| BRICHTEST | • BRICHT adj. (Scots) bright. |
| CHEMISORB | • chemisorb v. (Transitive, chemistry) To adsorb a substance on the surface or another by chemical bonding. • CHEMISORB v. to adsorb by chemical action, also CHEMOSORB. |
| CHERUBIMS | • cherubims n. (Irregular) plural of cherub. • cherubims n. Plural of cherubim. • CHERUB n. (Hebrew) an angel. |
| CHERUBINS | • cherubins n. Plural of cherubin. • CHERUBIN n. (Shakespeare) a cherub. |
| COHABITER | • cohabiter n. One who cohabits; a cohabitant. • COHABITER n. one who cohabits, also COHABITOR. |
| HERBICIDE | • herbicide n. A substance used to kill plants. • HERBICIDE n. a weedkiller. |
| RHEOBASIC | • rheobasic adj. Relating to a rheobase. • RHEOBASIC adj. relating to a rheobase, the smallest amount of electricity required to stimulate a nerve. |