| BALLYHOOS | • ballyhoos n. Plural of ballyhoo. • ballyhoos v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of ballyhoo. • BALLYHOO v. to promote by uproar. |
| BILLHOOKS | • billhooks n. Plural of billhook. • bill-hooks n. Plural of bill-hook. • bill␣hooks n. Plural of bill hook. |
| BLASTHOLE | • blasthole n. The hole created by an explosion, for example in mining. • blasthole n. A hole in the bottom of a pump through which water enters. • blasthole n. The hole into which a blasting charge is inserted. |
| BLOWHOLES | • blowholes n. Plural of blowhole. • blowholes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of blowhole. • BLOWHOLE n. a hole for breathing through; the nostril of a whale etc. |
| BODYSHELL | • bodyshell n. The main body of a motor car, that rests on the chassis and into which is fitted the engine, mechanical… • bodyshell n. (Rail transport) The metal body of a rail vehicle, minus seats, doors and other fittings. • BODYSHELL n. a vehicle's bodywork. |
| BOLTHOLES | • boltholes n. Plural of bolthole. • bolt-holes n. Plural of bolt-hole. • BOLTHOLE n. a place or way of escape. |
| BOMBSHELL | • bombshell n. A bomb or artillery shell designed to explode on impact. • bombshell n. (Figurative) Something that is very surprising, shocking, amazing or sensational. • bombshell n. (By extension) Someone who is very attractive; a sex symbol. |
| BULLHORNS | • bullhorns n. Plural of bullhorn. • bull-horns n. Plural of bull-horn. • bull␣horns n. Plural of bull horn. |
| BULLSHOTS | • bullshots n. Plural of bullshot. • BULLSHOT n. a drink made of vodka and bouillon. |
| HELLBOXES | • hellboxes n. Plural of hellbox. • HELLBOX n. a printer's receptacle for broken type. |
| HORNBILLS | • hornbills n. Plural of hornbill. • HORNBILL n. a bird with a horny excrescence on its bill. |
| MOTHBALLS | • mothballs n. Plural of mothball. • moth-balls n. Plural of moth-ball. • moth␣balls n. Plural of moth ball. |
| SHOEBILLS | • shoebills n. Plural of shoebill. • SHOEBILL n. a large African wading bird allied to the storks and herons, and remarkable for its enormous broad swollen bill. |