| BATBOYS | • batboys n. Plural of batboy. • BATBOY n. a boy who minds baseball equipment. |
| BOYSIER | • BOYSY adj. suited to or typical of boys or young men. |
| BUMBOYS | • bumboys n. Plural of bumboy. |
| BUSBOYS | • busboys n. Plural of busboy. • BUSBOY n. an assistant waiter. |
| CARBOYS | • carboys n. Plural of carboy. • CARBOY n. a large green bottle encased in wicker. |
| COWBOYS | • cowboys n. (Poker slang) A pair of kings as a starting hand in Texas hold ’em. • cowboys n. Plural of cowboy. • cowboys v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of cowboy. |
| DAYBOYS | • dayboys n. Plural of dayboy. • day␣boys n. Plural of day boy. • DAYBOY n. a boy who attends classes at a boarding school, but does not live in. |
| FANBOYS | • fanboys n. Plural of fanboy. • fanboys v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of fanboy. • FANBOYS n. (Mnemonic) Acronym used to remember the coordinating conjunctions for, and, nor, but, or, yet, and so. |
| FLYBOYS | • flyboys n. Plural of flyboy. • fly-boys n. Plural of fly-boy. • FLYBOY n. a pilot in the air force. |
| LAMBOYS | • lamboys n. (Historical) Bases (skirts made of armour). • Lamboys prop.n. Plural of Lamboy. • LAMBOYS n. (archaic) kilted flexible steel plates worn skirtlike from the waist. |
| LOWBOYS | • lowboys n. Plural of lowboy. • LOWBOY n. a low chest of drawers. |
| POTBOYS | • potboys n. Plural of potboy. • pot␣boys n. Plural of pot boy. • POTBOY n. one who collects up empty glasses in a tavern. |
| TARBOYS | • TARBOY n. (Australian) a boy who applies tar to the skin of sheep cut during shearing. |
| TOMBOYS | • tomboys n. Plural of tomboy. • tom␣boys n. Plural of tom boy. • TOMBOY n. a girl who acts like a boy. |