| BYRE | • byre n. (Chiefly Britain) A barn, especially one used for keeping cattle in. • BYRE n. a cow shed. | 
| BYREMAN | • BYREMAN n. a farm-servant who tends cows. | 
| BYREMEN | • BYREMAN n. a farm-servant who tends cows. | 
| BYRES | • byres n. Plural of byre. • BYRE n. a cow shed. | 
| BYREWOMAN | • BYREWOMAN n. a woman who tends cattle. | 
| BYREWOMEN | • BYREWOMAN n. a woman who tends cattle. | 
| BYRL | • byrl v. Alternative form of birle. • BYRL v. to carouse, also BIRL, BIRLE. | 
| BYRLADY | • byrlady interj. (Obsolete) Used as an exclamation of surprise or anger. • BYRLADY interj. (archaic) a mediaeval oath, by Our Lady, also BYRLAKIN. | 
| BYRLAKIN | • BYRLAKIN interj. (archaic) a mediaeval oath, by Our Lady, also BYRLADY. | 
| BYRLAW | • byrlaw n. (Obsolete) the local customs and laws of a settlement or district. • BYRLAW n. (archaic) a local law dealing with local customs and civil disputes, also BOURLAW. | 
| BYRLAWS | • byrlaws n. Plural of byrlaw. • BYRLAW n. (archaic) a local law dealing with local customs and civil disputes, also BOURLAW. | 
| BYRLED | • BYRL v. to carouse, also BIRL, BIRLE. | 
| BYRLING | • byrling v. Present participle of byrl. • BYRL v. to carouse, also BIRL, BIRLE. | 
| BYRLS | • BYRL v. to carouse, also BIRL, BIRLE. | 
| BYRNIE | • byrnie n. (Historical) A short chain mail shirt, covering from the upper arms to the upper thighs. • BYRNIE n. (historical) a coat of mail. | 
| BYRNIES | • byrnies n. Plural of byrnie. • BYRNIE n. (historical) a coat of mail. | 
| BYROAD | • byroad n. A road less frequented than a highway; a byway. • BYROAD n. a side road. | 
| BYROADS | • byroads n. Plural of byroad. • BYROAD n. a side road. | 
| BYROOM | • by-room n. An adjoining room or apartment; a side room. • BYROOM n. (Shakespeare) a private room. | 
| BYROOMS | • by-rooms n. Plural of by-room. • BYROOM n. (Shakespeare) a private room. |