| BOOMBOXES | • boomboxes n. Plural of boombox. • boom␣boxes n. Plural of boom box. • BOOMBOX n. a powerful portable radio and cassette recorder. |
| BOOKMOBILE | • bookmobile n. A mobile library; especially, a large van designed to transport a portion of some library’s collection. • BOOKMOBILE n. (US) a truck that serves as a travelling library. |
| OMBROPHOBE | • OMBROPHOBE n. a plant thriving only in desert conditions. |
| BLOODMOBILE | • bloodmobile n. A vehicle outfitted to collect blood from donors. • BLOODMOBILE n. a vehicle used to carry blood. |
| BOMBPROOFED | • bombproofed v. Simple past tense and past participle of bombproof. • BOMBPROOF v. to make proof against bombs. |
| BOOKMOBILES | • bookmobiles n. Plural of bookmobile. • BOOKMOBILE n. (US) a truck that serves as a travelling library. |
| OMBROPHOBES | • OMBROPHOBE n. a plant thriving only in desert conditions. |
| PHOTOBOMBED | • photobombed v. Simple past tense and past participle of photobomb. • PHOTOBOMB v. to place oneself in the background of a photograph deliberately and without the knowledge of the photographer or subject. |
| PHOTOBOMBER | • photobomber n. (Photography) One who photobombs. |
| BLOODMOBILES | • bloodmobiles n. Plural of bloodmobile. • BLOODMOBILE n. a vehicle used to carry blood. |
| PHOTOBOMBERS | • photobombers n. Plural of photobomber. |
| HOBBLEDEHOYDOM | • hobbledehoydom n. Hobbledehoyhood. • HOBBLEDEHOYDOM n. the state of being a hobbledehoy, an awkward young fellow, also HOBBLEDEHOYHOOD, HOBBLEDEHOYISM. |
| THROMBOEMBOLIC | • thromboembolic adj. Of or pertaining to a thromboembolism. • THROMBOEMBOLIC adj. relating to thromboembolism. |
| HOBBLEDEHOYDOMS | • HOBBLEDEHOYDOM n. the state of being a hobbledehoy, an awkward young fellow, also HOBBLEDEHOYHOOD, HOBBLEDEHOYISM. |
| THROMBOEMBOLISM | • thromboembolism n. (Medicine) An embolism caused by a blood clot carried in the bloodstream from its place of origin. • THROMBOEMBOLISM n. the blocking of a blood vessel by a particle that has broken away from a blood clot at its site of formation. |