ALBIZZIA | • albizzia n. Any of a number of trees and shrubs considered either now or formerly to belong to the genus Albizia. • Albizzia prop.n. Former name of Albizia (“plant genus”). • ALBIZZIA n. any of a genus of subtropical and tropical trees and shrubs in the mimosa subfamily, also ALBIZIA. |
BLIZZARD | • blizzard n. A large snowstorm accompanied by strong winds and greatly reduced visibility caused by blowing snow. • blizzard n. (Figuratively) A large amount of paperwork. • blizzard n. (Figuratively) A large number of similar things. |
ALBIZZIAS | • albizzias n. Plural of albizzia. • ALBIZZIA n. any of a genus of subtropical and tropical trees and shrubs in the mimosa subfamily, also ALBIZIA. |
BLIZZARDS | • blizzards n. Plural of blizzard. • blizzards v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of blizzard. • Blizzards prop.n. Plural of Blizzard. |
BLIZZARDY | • blizzardy adj. Resembling or characteristic of a blizzard. • BLIZZARDY adj. like a blizzard. |
BEDAZZLING | • bedazzling v. Present participle of bedazzle. • BEDAZZLE v. to dazzle or make dim by a strong light. |
BLIZZARDED | • blizzarded v. Simple past tense and past participle of blizzard. • BLIZZARD v. to rage like a snowstorm. |
BLIZZARDLY | • blizzardly adj. (Dated) Resembling or characteristic of a blizzard. • BLIZZARDLY adj. like a blizzard. |
BLIZZARDIER | • BLIZZARDY adj. like a blizzard. |
BLIZZARDING | • blizzarding v. Present participle of blizzard. • BLIZZARD v. to rage like a snowstorm. |
BEDAZZLINGLY | • bedazzlingly adv. So as to bedazzle; stunningly bright or glamorous. |
BLIZZARDIEST | • BLIZZARDY adj. like a blizzard. |
BENZIMIDAZOLE | • benzimidazole n. (Organic chemistry) A bicyclic heterocycle containing a benzene ring fused to that of imidazole; it… • BENZIMIDAZOLE n. a crystalline base used esp. to inhibit the growth of various viruses, parasitic worms, or fungi. |
BENZIMIDAZOLES | • benzimidazoles n. Plural of benzimidazole. • BENZIMIDAZOLE n. a crystalline base used esp. to inhibit the growth of various viruses, parasitic worms, or fungi. |