| BOBBYSOCK | • bobbysock n. A woman’s ankle sock. • BOBBYSOCK n. an ankle-sock, esp. as worn by teenage girls. |
| BOBBYSOCKS | • bobbysocks n. Alternative form of bobby socks. • bobby␣socks n. Women’s ankle socks. • BOBBYSOCK n. an ankle-sock, esp. as worn by teenage girls. |
| BONNYCLABBER | • bonnyclabber n. (Scotland and US dialects) Sour, soured, fermented or curdled milk; acidophilus milk. • BONNYCLABBER n. (Irish) milk naturally clotted on souring. |
| BONNYCLABBERS | • BONNYCLABBER n. (Irish) milk naturally clotted on souring. |
| COBWEBBERY | • cobwebbery n. (Chiefly figuratively) A mass of cobwebs; anything that obscures the vision or is elaborate yet flimsy. • COBWEBBERY n. cobwebs collectively. |
| COBWEBBY | • cobwebby adj. Having many cobwebs. • cobwebby adj. Resembling a cobweb or cobwebs. • cobwebby adj. (Figurative) Old or dated. |
| PSYCHOBABBLE | • psychobabble n. The jargon of psychology and psychoanalysis, especially when regarded as trite or trivial. • psychobabble v. To speak this kind of jargon. • PSYCHOBABBLE v. to use language laden with jargon from psychotherapy or psychiatry used without much concern for accuracy. |
| PSYCHOBABBLED | • psychobabbled v. Simple past tense and past participle of psychobabble. • PSYCHOBABBLE v. to use language laden with jargon from psychotherapy or psychiatry used without much concern for accuracy. |
| PSYCHOBABBLER | • psychobabbler n. (Derogatory) A person who speaks psychobabble. • PSYCHOBABBLER n. one who indulges in psychobabble. |
| PSYCHOBABBLERS | • psychobabblers n. Plural of psychobabbler. • PSYCHOBABBLER n. one who indulges in psychobabble. |
| PSYCHOBABBLES | • psychobabbles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of psychobabble. • PSYCHOBABBLE v. to use language laden with jargon from psychotherapy or psychiatry used without much concern for accuracy. |
| PSYCHOBABBLING | • psychobabbling v. Present participle of psychobabble. • psychobabbling adj. That makes use of psychobabble. • PSYCHOBABBLE v. to use language laden with jargon from psychotherapy or psychiatry used without much concern for accuracy. |