| BAILLIAGE | • BAILLIAGE n. (French) the jurisdiction of a bailli. |
| BILINGUAL | • bilingual adj. Having the ability to speak two languages. • bilingual adj. Spoken or written in two different languages. • bilingual adj. Characterized by the use or presence of two languages. |
| BILLETING | • billeting v. Present participle of billet. • billeting n. The lodging of soldiers. • BILLETING n. the act of allocating a billet. |
| BILLOWING | • billowing v. Present participle of billow. • billowing n. The act of something that billows; a billow. • BILLOWING n. a swelling out. |
| BLINGLISH | • BLINGLISH n. English mixed with black slang. |
| BOILINGLY | • boilingly adv. In a boiling manner. • BOILING adv. at boiling point; very hot. |
| BOLLIXING | • bollixing v. Present participle of bollix. • BOLLIX v. to make a mess of, also BALLOCKS, BOLIX, BOLLOCKS, BOLLOX. |
| BRAILLING | • brailling n. (Colloquial) A form of cheating in the board game Scrabble, where a player drawing tiles from the bag… • BRAILLE v. to write in raised print for the blind. |
| ELIGIBLES | • eligibles n. Plural of eligible. • ELIGIBLE n. one fit to be chosen. |
| FILLIBEGS | • fillibegs n. Plural of fillibeg. • FILLIBEG n. (Gaelic) the kilt, also FILABEG, FILIBEG, PHILABEG, PHILIBEG, PHILLABEG, PHILLIBEG. |
| ILLEGIBLE | • illegible adj. Not clear enough to be read; unreadable; not legible or decipherable. • ILLEGIBLE adj. not legible. |
| ILLEGIBLY | • illegibly adv. In a manner that produces illegible results. • ILLEGIBLE adv. not legible. |
| LIBELINGS | • LIBELING n. the act of libeling. |
| LIBELLING | • libelling v. Present participle of libel. • LIBELLING n. the act of making a libel. |
| LITIGABLE | • litigable adj. (Law) Able or likely to be successfully litigated. • LITIGABLE adj. such as can be litigated. |
| PHILLIBEG | • phillibeg n. Alternative form of philibeg. • PHILLIBEG n. (Gaelic) the kilt, also FILABEG, FILIBEG, FILLIBEG, PHILABEG, PHILIBEG, PHILLABEG. |
| REBILLING | • rebilling v. Present participle of rebill. • REBILL v. to bill again. |