| boycott |
to refuse to buy, use, attend, or deal with (a product, activity, business, or the like), usu. as a protest or means of persuasion. [2 definitions] |
| boyfriend |
(informal) a male with whom one has a romantic relationship. [2 definitions] |
| boyhood |
the state or period of life when one is a boy. |
| boyish |
characteristic of a boy. |
| Boy Scout |
a member of a worldwide youth organization for boys. |
| Boy Scouts of America |
an American organization for boys, which teaches them outdoor skills, good citizenship, and physical fitness. |
| boysenberry |
a fruit resembling a blackberry in appearance and a raspberry in flavor. [2 definitions] |
| bozo |
(slang) a guy; fellow. [2 definitions] |
| Br |
symbol of the chemical element bromine. |
| Br.1 |
abbreviation of "Bridge," a structure that extends a road, path, or other route over an obstacle such as a river or railway, to allow for continuous travel (used as part of a proper name). |
| Br.2 |
abbreviation of "Brother," a lay member of a male religious order (used as a title). |
| bra |
a woman's undergarment with fabric cups that support the breasts; brassiere. |
| brace |
a device that holds things in position, such as a clamp. [10 definitions] |
| brace and bit |
a drilling tool that consists of a drill bit rotated by a handle or brace. |
| bracelet |
a band or chain worn around the wrist or arm as an ornament. |
| bracer1 |
someone or something that braces. [2 definitions] |
| bracer2 |
an arm or wrist guard worn by archers as protection from the bowstring. |
| bracero |
a Mexican laborer allowed to enter the United States temporarily in order to perform seasonal or migrant work. |
| braces |
(chiefly British) a pair of adjustable straps that are designed to support trousers, worn over the shoulders and attached to the trousers at the front and back of the waist; suspenders. [2 definitions] |
| brace up |
to summon one's strength or courage. |
| brachial |
of, like, or belonging to a vertebrate's arm, wing, foreleg, or other similar forelimb. |