BEARHUG | • bearhug n. Alternative spelling of bear hug. • bearhug v. (Transitive) To embrace in a bear hug. • bear␣hug n. Any especially large, tight or enthusiastic hug, usually friendly and especially given by a male. |
BEGHARD | • Beghard n. (Historical) One of an association of religious laymen living in semimonastic communities in imitation… • BEGHARD n. (French) in Flanders, a man living a monastic life without vows and with power to return to the world, also BEGUIN. |
BEGORAH | • begorah interj. (Ireland) Alternative spelling of begorra. • BEGORAH interj. (Irish) an interjection attributed to Irish speakers, by God, also BEGORRA, BEGORRAH. |
BHANGRA | • bhangra n. A lively style of music originating from India. • bhangra n. A traditional Punjabi folk dance, originally a celebration of the harvest. • bhangra n. Any of various modern Punjabi dance styles of the 1950s and 1990s. |
BIGHORN | • bighorn n. Certain North American species of sheep. • BIGHORN n. a kind of wild sheep. |
BOROUGH | • borough n. (Obsolete) A fortified town. • borough n. (Rare) A town or city. • borough n. A town having a municipal corporation and certain traditional rights. |
BRIGHTS | • brights n. Bold or vivid colours; also, clothes, cosmetics, etc., with such colours. • brights n. (Colloquial, dated) Household utensils (such as cutlery, ornaments, and plate) made of shiny metal. • brights n. (US, road transport) The high-beam intensity setting of motor vehicle headlamps. |
BROUGHS | • Broughs prop.n. Plural of Brough. • BROUGH n. a circular tower, also BROGH, BROCH. |
BROUGHT | • brought v. Simple past tense and past participle of bring. • BRING v. to take with oneself to a place. |
BULGHUR | • bulghur n. Alternative form of bulgur (prepared wheat grains). • BULGHUR n. (Turkish) a form of cooked, broken wheat, also BULGAR, BULGUR, BURGHUL. |
BURGHAL | • burghal adj. (UK) Relating to a burgh or borough. • BURGHAL adj. relating to a burgh. |
BURGHER | • burgher n. A citizen of a borough or town, especially one belonging to the middle class. • burgher n. A prosperous member of the community; a middle class citizen (may connote complacency). • Burgher n. A member of a mixed-race ethnic group of Sri Lanka, consisting of descendants of European colonists and local people. |
BURGHUL | • burghul n. Alternative form of bulgur. • BURGHUL n. (Turkish) a form of cooked, broken wheat, also BULGAR, BULGHUR, BULGUR. |
HAGBORN | • hagborn adj. (Archaic) Born of a hag or witch. • HAGBORN adj. born of a witch. |
HAMBURG | • hamburg n. (Slang, Midwestern US) hamburger (food). • hamburg n. (Uncountable, New England) ground beef; hamburger meat. • hamburg v. (Grenada) To annoy. |
HARDBAG | • hardbag n. A melodic genre of electronic dance music of the mid-1990s, usually with female vocals. • HARDBAG n. a rigid container on a motorcycle; a type of electronically generated dance music. |
HERBAGE | • herbage n. Herbs collectively. • herbage n. Herbaceous plant growth, especially grass. • herbage n. The fleshy, often edible, parts of plants. |
HOMBURG | • homburg n. Alternative letter-case form of Homburg. • Homburg n. A type of men’s felt fedora; a stiff felt hat similar to a trilby. • Homburg prop.n. A town in Saarland, Germany. |
HORNBAG | • hornbag n. (Australia, slang) A person who is very sexually attractive. • HORNBAG n. (offensive Australian slang) a promiscuous woman. |
HORNBUG | • hornbug n. (Dated) Any of several species of genus Lucanus of large nocturnal beetles, with long, curved upper… • HORNBUG n. a stag-beetle. |