| BREADWINNER | • breadwinner n. The primary income-earner in a household. • BREADWINNER n. the person who earns a living for a family. |
| BREADWINNERS | • breadwinners n. Plural of breadwinner. • BREADWINNER n. the person who earns a living for a family. |
| BROWNNOSER | • brownnoser n. Alternative spelling of brown noser (One who flatters others in an obsequious manner.). • brown-noser n. Alternative spelling of brown noser. • brown␣noser n. (Idiomatic) One who brownnoses (flatters or humors somebody in an obsequious manner for personal gain);… |
| BROWNNOSERS | • brownnosers n. Plural of brownnoser. • brown-nosers n. Plural of brown-noser. • brown␣nosers n. Plural of brown noser. |
| NARROWBAND | • narrowband adj. Describing communication systems with a smaller bandwidth than wideband. • NARROWBAND n. a device operating at a narrow range of frequencies. |
| NARROWBANDS | • NARROWBAND n. a device operating at a narrow range of frequencies. |
| UNBURROWING | • unburrowing v. Present participle of unburrow. • UNBURROW v. to bring out of a burrow. |
| UNWARRANTABLE | • unwarrantable adj. Not warrantable; indefensible; not vindicable; not justifiable. • UNWARRANTABLE adj. not justifiable. |
| UNWARRANTABLY | • unwarrantably adv. In an unwarrantable manner; in a manner that cannot be justified. • UNWARRANTABLE adv. not justifiable. |
| WARRANTABLENESS | • warrantableness n. The quality of being warrantable. • WARRANTABLENESS n. the state of being warrantable. |
| WINTERBOURNE | • winterbourne n. (Britain) A stream that only flows in winter or after wet weather, particularly in an area rich in limestone. • Winterbourne prop.n. Any of several villages in Britain. • Winterbourne prop.n. A surname from Old English. |
| WINTERBOURNES | • winterbournes n. Plural of winterbourne. • WINTERBOURNE n. an intermittent spring of water. |