| ABHORRING | • abhorring n. Detestation. • abhorring n. A detested thing. • abhorring v. Present participle of abhor. |
| BEWHORING | • bewhoring v. Present participle of bewhore. • BEWHORE v. (Shakespeare) to call someone a whore. |
| BIOGRAPHS | • biographs n. Plural of biograph. • BIOGRAPH v. to write a biography of. |
| BIOGRAPHY | • biography n. A person’s life story, especially one published. • biography n. The art of writing this kind of story. • biography v. (Transitive) To write a biography of. |
| BOTHERING | • bothering v. Present participle of bother. • bothering n. The action of troubling or disturbing someone. • BOTHER v. to annoy. |
| BROACHING | • broaching v. Present participle of broach. • BROACH v. to pierce (a cask). |
| BROGUEISH | • brogueish adj. (Uncommon) Alternative spelling of broguish. • BROGUEISH adj. having a slight brogue, also BROGUISH. |
| BROOCHING | • brooching v. Present participle of brooch. • BROOCH v. to adorn with a brooch. |
| HARBORING | • harboring v. Present participle of harbor. • HARBOR v. to shelter, also HARBOUR. |
| HIGHBROWS | • highbrows n. Plural of highbrow. • HIGHBROW n. an intellectual. |
| INBROUGHT | • inbrought v. Simple past tense and past participle of inbring. • INBRING v. to bring in. |
| NEIGHBORS | • neighbors n. Plural of neighbor. • neighbors v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of neighbor. • Neighbors prop.n. A surname. |
| NEIGHBOUR | • neighbour n. A person living on adjacent or nearby land; a person situated adjacently or nearby; anything (of the… • neighbour n. One who is near in sympathy or confidence. • neighbour n. (Biblical) A fellow human being. |
| THROBBING | • throbbing v. Present participle of throb. • throbbing adj. Beating or pounding strongly. • throbbing n. That which throbs. |