| BIMBLE | • bimble n. (Chiefly Britain) A gentle, meandering walk with no particular haste or purpose. • bimble v. (Chiefly Britain, intransitive) To walk with no particular haste or purpose. • BIMBLE adj. (Native Australian) as in bimble box, a type of dense Australian tree. |
| BUMBLE | • bumble n. A confusion; a jumble. • bumble v. To act in an inept, clumsy or inexpert manner; to make mistakes. • bumble v. (Intransitive) To boom, as a Eurasian bittern. |
| COMBLE | • comble n. (Heraldry) A band along the top part of the shield, half the breadth of the chief. • COMBLE n. (French) the acme. |
| DIMBLE | • dimble n. (Obsolete) A bower; a dingle. • DIMBLE n. a deep narrow wooded valley, also DINGLE. |
| FIMBLE | • fimble v. (Intransitive, dialectal) To fumble; do (anything) imperfectly or irresolutely. • fimble n. The male hemp plant. • FIMBLE n. the male plant of hemp. |
| FUMBLE | • fumble v. (Transitive, intransitive) To handle nervously or awkwardly. • fumble v. (Transitive, intransitive) To grope awkwardly in trying to find something. • fumble v. (Intransitive) To blunder uncertainly. |
| GAMBLE | • gamble n. A bet or wager. • gamble n. A significant risk, undertaken with a potential gain. • gamble n. A risky venture. |
| HAMBLE | • hamble v. (Obsolete, transitive) To mutilate; hamstring; cut away. • hamble v. (Transitive) To cut out the balls of the feet of (dogs) so as to render them unfit for hunting. • hamble v. (Intransitive) To walk lame; limp. |
| HUMBLE | • humble adj. Not pretentious or magnificent; unpretending; unassuming. • humble adj. Having a low opinion of oneself; not proud, arrogant, or assuming; modest. • humble v. (Transitive, intransitive) To defeat or reduce the power, independence, or pride of. |
| JUMBLE | • jumble v. (Transitive) To mix or confuse. • jumble v. (Intransitive) To meet or unite in a confused way. • jumble n. A mixture of often unrelated things. |
| MUMBLE | • mumble v. (Transitive, intransitive) To speak unintelligibly or inaudibly; to fail to articulate. • mumble v. To chew something gently with closed lips. • mumble n. A quiet or unintelligible vocalization; a low tone of voice. |
| NIMBLE | • nimble adj. Adept at taking or grasping. • nimble adj. Quick and light in movement or action. • nimble adj. Quickwitted and alert. |
| RAMBLE | • ramble n. A leisurely stroll; a recreational walk in the countryside. • ramble n. A rambling; an instance of someone talking at length without direction. • ramble n. (Mining) A bed of shale over the seam of coal. |
| REMBLE | • remble v. (Chiefly East Midlands) To move in order to make tidy; to tidy or put away. • REMBLE v. to remove. |
| RUMBLE | • rumble n. A low, heavy, continuous sound, such as that of thunder or a hungry stomach. • rumble n. (Slang) A street fight or brawl. • rumble n. A rotating cask or box in which small articles are smoothed or polished by friction against each other. |
| SEMBLE | • semble v. (Obsolete) To imitate; to make a representation or likeness. • semble v. (Law, third-person singular only) It seems; it appears that. • semble adj. (Obsolete) Like; resembling. |
| TUMBLE | • tumble n. A fall, especially end over end. • tumble n. A disorderly heap. • tumble n. (Informal) An act of sexual intercourse. |
| WAMBLE | • wamble n. (Obsolete) Nausea; seething; bubbling. • wamble n. (Dialect) An unsteady walk; a staggering or wobbling. • wamble n. (Dialect) A rumble of the stomach. |
| WIMBLE | • wimble n. Any of various hand tools for boring holes. • wimble v. (Transitive) To truss hay with a wimble. • wimble v. To bore or pierce, as with a wimble. |