| BACKSTABBER | • backstabber n. A traitor or hypocrite, such as a co-worker or friend assumed trustworthy but who figuratively attacks… • BACKSTABBER n. one who backstabs. |
| BLABBER | • blabber v. To blather; to talk foolishly or incoherently. • blabber v. To blab; to reveal a secret. • blabber v. (UK, obsolete) To stick out one’s tongue. |
| BONNYCLABBER | • bonnyclabber n. (Scotland and US dialects) Sour, soured, fermented or curdled milk; acidophilus milk. • BONNYCLABBER n. (Irish) milk naturally clotted on souring. |
| CLABBER | • clabber n. Sour or curdled milk. • clabber n. Wet clay or mud. • clabber v. To sour or curdle. |
| CRABBER | • crabber n. A person who catches crabs. • crabber n. (Nautical) A boat used for catching crabs. • crabber n. A person who finds fault or criticizes. |
| DABBER | • dabber n. A thing or person that dabs. • dabber n. Alternative form of dauber (“cushioned pad used for applying ink”). • dabber n. Alternative form of dauber (“marker pen used for bingo cards”). |
| DRABBER | • drabber n. A hair product that works against natural colour to make the hair more drab. • drabber n. (Obsolete) One who associates with drabs; a wencher. • drabber adj. Comparative form of drab: more drab. |
| FABBER | • fabber n. A small manufacturing plant able to make solid three-dimensional objects based on digital data. • FAB adj. excellent. |
| GABBER | • gabber n. (Obsolete) A liar; a deceiver. • gabber n. One who is addicted to idle talk. • gabber n. (US, dated) A radio commentator or disc jockey. |
| GRABBER | • grabber n. One who, or that which, grabs or seizes. • grabber n. (Television, film) A line of dialogue, etc. that captures the viewer’s attention. • grabber n. A machine in an amusement arcade containing prizes which the player must attempt to pick up with a mechanical… |
| JABBER | • jabber v. (Intransitive) To talk rapidly, indistinctly, or unintelligibly; to utter gibberish or nonsense. • jabber v. (Transitive) To utter rapidly or indistinctly; to gabble. • jabber n. Rapid or incoherent talk, with indistinct utterance; gibberish. |
| NABBER | • nabber n. (Informal) One who grabs or snatches. • NABBER n. one who nabs. |
| REHABBER | • rehabber n. (Informal) A person who rehabilitates buildings. • rehabber n. (Informal) One who is in rehab for drug abuse etc. • REHABBER n. one who rehabs, rehabilitates. |
| SLABBER | • slabber v. (Intransitive) To let saliva or other liquid fall from the mouth carelessly; drivel; slaver. • slabber v. (Transitive) To eat hastily or in a slovenly manner, as liquid food. • slabber v. (Transitive) To wet and befoul by liquids falling carelessly from the mouth; slaver; slobber. |
| SQUABBER | • SQUAB adj. fat, clumsy, unfledged, also SQUABBISH, SQUABBY. |
| STABBER | • stabber n. One who, or that which, stabs. • stabber n. (Nautical) A small marlinespike. • STABBER n. one who stabs. |
| SWABBER | • swabber n. One who swabs a floor or deck. • swabber n. An instrument for swabbing. • swabber n. A baker’s implement for cleaning ovens. |
| YABBER | • yabber v. (Australia, New Zealand) To talk, jabber. • YABBER v. (Native Australian) to talk. |