| BRISANCE | • brisance n. The shattering effect of the energy released in an explosion. • BRISANCE n. (French) the shattering or crushing effect of an explosion. |
| BRISKENS | • briskens v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of brisken. • BRISKEN v. to make brisk. |
| BRISKEST | • briskest adj. Superlative form of brisk: most brisk. • BRISK adj. quick of movement. |
| BRISKETS | • briskets n. Plural of brisket. • BRISKET n. meat from the breast of an animal, also BREASKIT. |
| BRISKIER | • BRISKY adj. (Shakespeare) brisk. |
| BRISKING | • brisking v. Present participle of brisk. • BRISK v. to make quick of movement. |
| BRISKISH | • briskish adj. Somewhat brisk. • BRISKISH adj. somewhat brisk. |
| BRISLING | • brisling n. A sprat (small herring). • BRISLING n. (Norwegian) a Norwegian sprat. |
| BRISTLED | • bristled v. Simple past tense and past participle of bristle. • bristled adj. Having bristles. • BRISTLE v. to stand erect stiffly. |
| BRISTLES | • bristles n. Plural of bristle. • bristles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of bristle. • BRISTLE v. to stand erect stiffly. |
| BRISTOLS | • bristols n. (Cockney rhyming slang) Breasts. • Bristols n. Plural of Bristol. • BRISTOL n. a smooth cardboard. |
| BRISURES | • brisures n. Plural of brisure. • BRISURE n. (French) a part of a parapet breaking from the general direction. |
| COLIBRIS | • COLIBRI n. (Spanish) a type of hummingbird. |
| HUBRISES | • hubrises n. Plural of hubris. • HUBRIS n. (Greek) overbearing pride, also HYBRIS. |
| HYBRISES | • HYBRIS n. (Greek) overbearing pride, also HUBRIS. |
| NEBRISES | • nebrises n. Plural of nebris. • NEBRIS n. (Latin) a fawn-skin worn by Bacchus and his votaries. |
| VIBRISSA | • vibrissa n. Any of the tactile whiskers on the nose of an animal such as a cat. • vibrissa n. Any similar feather near the mouth of some birds. • vibrissa n. (Anatomy, in the plural) The thick hairs found inside the nostrils of humans and other mammals. |