| brooklet |
a small brook. |
| Brooklyn |
a New York City borough on the western end of Long Island. |
| brook trout |
a speckled freshwater trout of eastern North America; speckled trout. |
| broom |
a device for sweeping, consisting of a bundle of straw or bristles attached to a long handle. [3 definitions] |
| broomcorn |
a cultivated grass variety with stiff-branched flower stalks used in making brooms and brushes. |
| broomstick |
the long handle or stick of a broom. |
| bros. |
abbreviation of "brothers," two males having one or both parents in common with each other; male siblings. |
| broth |
water in which meat, fish, grain, or vegetables have been boiled, often used as a base for soup. |
| brothel |
a house where people work as prostitutes. |
| brother |
a male having one or both parents in common with another person; male sibling. [4 definitions] |
| brotherhood |
the condition or state of being brothers. [4 definitions] |
| brother-in-law |
the brother of one's spouse. [3 definitions] |
| brotherly |
having or showing affection, kindness, or loyalty. |
| brougham |
a four-wheeled, horse-drawn carriage with a closed compartment for passengers and an open driver's seat in front. [3 definitions] |
| brought |
past tense and past participle of bring. |
| brouhaha |
spirited noise, discussion, or confusion among many people; commotion; hubbub. [2 definitions] |
| brow |
the ridge of bone above the eye, or the hair growing on it; eyebrow. [3 definitions] |
| browbeat |
to bully or dominate by means of intimidating words or actions; domineer. |
| brown |
the color of soil or coffee; a mixture of red and yellow made darker with black. [6 definitions] |
| brown-bag |
to bring (a meal, usu. lunch) to work, school, or the like in, or as in, a brown paper bag. [3 definitions] |
| brown bear |
a bear that is mainly brown in color, found in western North America and northern Europe and Asia. Brown bears vary in size from the small Syrian variety to the giant Kodiak bear and include the North American grizzlies. They are found in more parts of the world than any other kind of bear. |