| BELABOURING | • belabouring v. Present participle of belabour. • BELABOUR v. to buffet, beat, also BELABOR. |
| BOURBONISMS | • Bourbonisms n. Plural of Bourbonism. • BOURBONISM n. the principles of those adhering to the house of Bourbon; obstinate conservatism. |
| BOURGEOISES | • bourgeoises n. Plural of bourgeoise. • bourgeoises v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of bourgeois. • BOURGEOISE n. (French) a female bourgeois. |
| BOURGEOISIE | • bourgeoisie n. (Historical) A class of citizens who were wealthier members of the third estate. • bourgeoisie n. (Marxism) The capitalist class. • BOURGEOISIE n. (French) the middle classes. |
| BOURGEONING | • bourgeoning v. Present participle of bourgeon. • bourgeoning n. Sprouting or blossoming. • bourgeoning adj. That bourgeons. |
| BOURGUIGNON | • bourguignon n. Beef bourguignon, or a similar dish replacing beef with some other ingredient. • Bourguignon prop.n. The Romance Burgundian language or dialect. • BOURGUIGNON n. (French) a meat dish stewed with onions, mushrooms and Burgundy wine, also BOURGUIGNONNE. |
| FAUXBOURDON | • FAUXBOURDON n. (French) a type of improvised polyphony, popular in England from the 15th century to the Reformation, also FABURDEN. |
| HARBOURAGES | • harbourages n. Plural of harbourage. • HARBOURAGE n. shelter, harbour, also HARBORAGE. |
| HARBOURFULS | • harbourfuls n. Plural of harbourful. • HARBOURFUL n. the contents of a harbour, also HARBORFUL. |
| HARBOURLESS | • harbourless adj. Without a harbour. • HARBOURLESS adj. without a harbour, also HARBORLESS. |
| HARBOURSIDE | • harbourside n. (British spelling) An area (especially a residential area) near a harbour (often in the form of converted… • harbourside adj. Located on or near a harbour. • Harbourside prop.n. An inner-city district of Bristol, England to the north and south of the Floating Harbour. |
| LABOURINGLY | • labouringly adv. With labour; strenuously. • LABOURING adv. LABOUR, to work, also LABOR. |
| MISLABOURED | • mislaboured v. Simple past tense and past participle of mislabour. • MISLABOUR v. to labour wrongly, also MISLABOR. |
| NEIGHBOURED | • neighboured n. (Obsolete) The state or condition of being a neighbour; neighbourhood; neighbourship. • neighboured v. Simple past tense and past participle of neighbour. • NEIGHBOUR v. to live close by, border on, also NEIGHBOR. |
| NEIGHBOURLY | • neighbourly adj. (Britain, Canada) Showing the qualities of a friendly and helpful neighbour. • NEIGHBOURLY adj. like a neighbour, also NEIGHBORLY. |
| OUTHARBOURS | • outharbours n. Plural of outharbour. |
| OVERLABOURS | • overlabours v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overlabour. • OVERLABOUR v. (archaic) to labour excessively, also OVERLABOR. |
| TAMBOURINES | • tambourines n. Plural of tambourine. • tambourines v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of tambourine. • TAMBOURINE n. a shallow single-headed drum with jingles fitted round its rim, played on by beating or tapping with the hand, also TAMBURIN. |
| UNHARBOURED | • unharboured v. Simple past tense and past participle of unharbour. • unharboured adj. (Obsolete) Offering no harbour or shelter. • UNHARBOUR v. to dislodge from shelter. |
| UNLABOURING | • unlabouring adj. Not engaging in labour. • UNLABOURING adj. not labouring. |