Showing 13,201 to 13,300 of 118,417.

BRIGALOWnoun3 findersAny of various Australian acacia trees, especially Acacia harpophylla of New South Wales and Queensland.
BRIGALOWSnoun4 findersplural of brigalow
BRIGANDnounProto-Germanic192 findersAn outlaw or bandit.
BRIGANDRYnoun3 findersSynonym of brigandage.
BRIGANDSnoun205 findersplural of brigand
BRIGHTadjectiveProto-Indo-European41 findersEmitting much light; visually dazzling; luminous, lucent, radiant.
BRIGHTENverb40 findersTo make bright or brighter in color.
BRIGHTENEDverb46 finderssimple past and past participle of brighten
BRIGHTENERSnoun1 finderplural of brightener
BRIGHTENSverb38 findersthird-person singular simple present indicative of brighten
BRIGHTERadjective1 finderComparative form of bright: more bright.
BRIGHTLYadverbOld English72 findersIn a bright manner.
BRIGHTNESSnounGerman2 findersThe quality of being bright.
BRIGHTON3 finders
BRIGHTSnoun17 findersBold or vivid colours; also, clothes, cosmetics, etc., with such colours.
BRIGHTSIDE5 finders
BRIGHTSOMEadjective1 finderMarked by brightness or brilliance; resplendent in appearance; shining.
BRIGHTWOOD1 finder
BRIGID1 finder
BRIGSnoun24 findersplural of brig
BRIGUEnounFrench2 findersIntrigue; secretive machinations.
BRIGUEDverb1 findersimple past and past participle of brigue
BRIGUESnoun1 finderplural of brigue
BRIJ1 finder
BRIKnoun5 findersAlternative form of burek (“type of pastry”).
BRIKSnoun1 finderplural of brik
BRIL2 finders
BRILIANT1 finder
BRILLnoun3 findersA type of flatfish, Scophthalmus rhombus.
BRILLOadjective1 finderBrilliant; excellent.
BRILLSnoun2 findersplural of brill
BRIMnounGerman31 findersOriginally, a border or edge of a sea, a river, or other body of water; now, any border or edge. The topmost lip or rim of a container, or a natural feature shaped like a container
BRIMA1 finder
BRIMFULadjective32 findersFilled to maximum capacity.
BRIMFULNESSnoun1 finderQuality of being brimful.
BRIMINGnounGerman8 findersOriginally, a border or edge of a sea, a river, or other body of water; now, any border or edge. The topmost lip or rim of a container, or a natural feature shaped like a container
BRIMINGSnounGerman2 findersOriginally, a border or edge of a sea, a river, or other body of water; now, any border or edge. The topmost lip or rim of a container, or a natural feature shaped like a container
BRIMSnoun10 findersplural of brim
BRIMSTONEnounOld English84 findersThe sulfur of hell; hell, damnation.
BRIMSTONESnoun7 findersplural of brimstone
BRIMSTONYadjectiveMiddle English9 findersContaining or resembling brimstone; sulphurous.
BRINnounFrench11 findersOne of the radiating sticks of a fan. The outermost are larger and longer, and are called panaches.
BRIND1 finder
BRINDISInounItalian2 findersA drinking song in which each person is toasted.
BRINDLEnoun194 findersA streaky colouration in animals.
BRINDLESnoun105 findersplural of brindle
BRINDLEY1 finder
BRINEnounProto-Indo-European78 findersSalt water; water saturated or strongly impregnated with salt; a salt-and-water solution for pickling.
BRINEDadjective56 findersStored in brine
BRINELESSadjective2 findersNot having any brine.
BRINESnoun33 findersplural of brine
BRINEY18 finders
BRINGverbProto-Indo-European20 findersTo transport toward somebody/somewhere.
BRINGSverb11 findersthird-person singular simple present indicative of bring
BRINIESnoun2 findersplural of brinie
BRINIESTadjective38 finderssuperlative form of briny: most briny
BRINISHadjective7 findersBriny; somewhat salty.
BRINJALnounSanskrit9 findersAn aubergine or eggplant.
BRINJALSnoun9 findersplural of brinjal
BRINKnounProto-Indo-European68 findersThe edge, margin, or border of a steep place, as of a precipice; a bank or edge.
BRINKSnoun28 findersplural of brink
BRINSnoun5 findersplural of brin
BRINT4 finders
BRINYadjective75 findersOf, relating to, resembling, or containing brine (“water saturated or strongly impregnated with salt”), such as seawater or tears; salty.
BRIOnounSpanish82 findersVigour or vivacity.
BRIOCHEnounFrench97 findersA type of light sweet pastry or bun of French origin.
BRIOCHESnoun50 findersplural of brioche
BRIOLETTESnoun2 findersplural of briolette
BRION1 finder
BRIONES1 finder
BRIONIESnoun3 findersplural of briony
BRIONYnoun23 findersAlternative spelling of bryony.
BRIOSnounSpanish9 findersVigour or vivacity.
BRIQUETnounMiddle French25 findersAlternative form of briquette in all its senses.
BRIQUETSnoun29 findersplural of briquet
BRISnounHebrew197 findersRitual male circumcision; the ceremony in which this is performed.
BRISANCEnounFrench7 findersThe shattering effect of the energy released in an explosion.
BRISANTadjectiveFrench6 findersHaving a shattering effect.
BRISEnoun21 findersA tract of land that has been left untilled for a long time.
BRISESnoun3 findersplural of brise
BRISKadjectiveWelsh70 findersFull of liveliness and activity; characterized by quickness of motion or action.
BRISKEDverb21 finderssimple past and past participle of brisk
BRISKENverb6 findersTo become, or make, brisk; to hasten.
BRISKENEDverb1 findersimple past and past participle of brisken
BRISKETnounProto-Germanic600 findersThe chest of an animal.
BRISKINGverb10 finderspresent participle and gerund of brisk
BRISKLYadverb150 findersFast, quickly, swiftly.
BRISKYadjective26 findersSomewhat brisk; lively; energetic.
BRISLINGnounMiddle Low German8 findersA sprat (small herring), especially Sprattus sprattus.
BRISSnoun3 findersAlternative form of bris (ritual circumcision)
BRISTLEnounPolish41 findersA stiff or coarse hair on a nonhuman mammal or on a plant.
BRISTLECONEnoun7 findersA bristlecone pine, of subsection Pinus subsect. Balfourianae.
BRISTLEDverbMiddle English46 finderssimple past and past participle of bristle
BRISTLESnoun5 findersplural of bristle
BRISTLIESTadjective1 findersuperlative form of bristly: most bristly
BRISTLINGadjective60 findersHaving bristles.
BRISTLYadjectiveMiddle English38 findersCovered with bristles.
BRISTOLnoun20 findersA woman's breast
BRISTOLSnoun1 finderBreasts.
BRITverbProto-Indo-European17 findersTo break in pieces; divide.

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