| beat-up |
(informal) in poor or damaged condition because of age or hard use; in disrepair; shabby. |
| beau |
a suitor or sweetheart to a girl or woman. [2 definitions] |
| beaucoup |
(French) very much or many. |
| Beaufort scale |
a scale that rates the force and speed of wind from 0, "calm," to 12 or more, "hurricane". |
| beau geste |
fine gesture (French); a noble, gracious gesture. [2 definitions] |
| beau ideal |
the concept or ideal of perfect beauty. [2 definitions] |
| beau monde |
the world of high and fashionable society. |
| beaut |
(informal) something outstanding or remarkable. |
| beauteous |
beautiful. |
| beautician |
one whose profession involves the application of cosmetic treatments, as in a beauty parlor. |
| beautification |
the process of making (something) beautiful, or the results of such a process. |
| beautiful |
delighting the senses; having beauty; lovely. [3 definitions] |
| beautify |
to make beautiful. |
| beauty |
the quality of being beautiful or pleasing to the senses; loveliness. [4 definitions] |
| beauty parlor |
an establishment that offers haircutting and styling services, and sometimes manicures or facials. |
| beauty salon |
an establishment that offers a full range of beauty and grooming services, including hair-styling, manicures, and facials. |
| beauty shop |
see beauty parlor. |
| beauty spot |
a tiny dark mark or patch applied to the face or shoulders, esp. by a woman to accentuate the fairness of her skin. [2 definitions] |
| beaux |
a plural of beau. |
| Beaux-Arts |
pertaining to the eclecticism, monumentality, and opulence of French architecture in the late nineteenth century. [3 definitions] |
| beaver1 |
an amphibious rodent with a thick brown pelt, a wide flat tail, and front teeth used as chisels to fell and strip small trees in the building of its damlike habitat. [3 definitions] |