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• BRISTOLSnoun1 finderBreasts.
• BRITverbProto-Indo-European17 findersTo break in pieces; divide.
• BRITA2 finders
• BRITAIN6 finders
• BRITAN2 finders
• BRITANI1 finder
• BRITANIA4 finders
• BRITCHESnoun100 findersAlternative form of breeches (pants, trousers).
• BRITE4 finders
• BRITH17 finders
• BRITHS3 finders
• BRITIAN3 finders
• BRITISH9 finders
• BRITON2 finders
• BRITONS2 finders
• BRITSnoun4 findersplural of brit
• BRITSCHKAnoun3 findersAlternative form of britchka.
• BRITSKAnoun4 findersAlternative form of britchka.
• BRITTLEadjectiveOld English6 findersInflexible; liable to break, snap, or shatter easily under stress, pressure, or impact.
• BRITTLEDverb5 finderssimple past and past participle of brittle
• BRITTLESnoun4 findersplural of brittle
• BRITTLESTadjective3 finderssuperlative form of brittle: most brittle
• BRITTLINGverb2 finderspresent participle and gerund of brittle
• BRITTLYadverb7 findersAlternative form of brittlely.
• BRITZ1 finder
• BRITZSKAnoun3 findersAlternative form of britchka.
• BRIVE3 finders
• BRIZEnoun6 findersThe breezefly.
• BRIZESnoun2 findersplural of brize
• BRNO1 finder
• BROA1 finder
• BROACHnounLatin43 findersA series of chisel points mounted on one piece of steel. For example, the toothed stone chisel shown here.
• BROACHEDadjective30 findersHaving a broach
• BROACHESnoun15 findersplural of broach
• BROACHINGverb23 finderspresent participle and gerund of broach
• BROADadjectiveProto-Germanic25 findersWide in extent or scope.
• BROADAXnoun3 findersAlternative spelling of broadaxe.
• BROADAXEnoun7 findersA large axe, with a broad blade, once used as a weapon and also used for hewing timber.
• BROADAXESnoun13 findersplural of broadaxe
• BROADCASTadjective5 findersCast or scattered widely in all directions; cast abroad.
• BROADCASTINGadjective8 findersSending in all directions.
• BROADCLOTHnoun5 findersA dense, plain woven cloth, usually made of cotton or a cotton blend.
• BROADCLOTHSnoun6 findersplural of broadcloth
• BROADENverb25 findersTo make broad or broader.
• BROADENSverb20 findersthird-person singular simple present indicative of broaden
• BROADERadjective1 findercomparative form of broad: more broad
• BROADESTadjective15 finderssuperlative form of broad: most broad
• BROADISHadjective11 findersSomewhat broad.
• BROADLEAFadjective8 findersPertaining to trees with relatively broad, flat leaves as opposed to needles, or woodlands made up of such trees.
• BROADLEAVESnoun8 findersplural of broadleaf
• BROADLINEadjective3 findersSelling a wide range of groceries.
• BROADLINESadjective1 finderSelling a wide range of groceries.
• BROADLYadverb35 findersWidely and openly.
• BROADSnoun9 findersplural of broad
• BROADSCALEadjective1 finderOn a broad scale; which is spread over a broad area
• BROADSHEETnoun29 findersA newspaper having pages of standard dimensions (as opposed to a tabloid), especially one that carries serious treatment of news.
• BROADTAILnoun1 finderThe hide or fur of a Persian lamb, formerly used in clothing etc.
• BROADVIEW1 finder
• BROADWAYnounOld English41 findersAn esplanade.
• BROADWAYSnoun13 findersplural of broadway
• BROADWISEadverb3 findersBreadthwise.
• BROADY2 finders
• BROCA1 finder
• BROCADEnounItalian81 findersA thick heavy fabric into which raised patterns have been woven, originally in gold and silver; more recently any cloth incorporating raised, woven patterns.
• BROCADESnoun82 findersplural of brocade
• BROCADINGnoun14 findersThe pattern or decoration made by brocading.
• BROCAGEnoun3 findersObsolete form of brokerage.
• BROCAGESnoun1 finderplural of brocage
• BROCATELnoun1 finderAlternative spelling of brocatelle
• BROCCOLInounOld English5 findersA plant, Brassica oleracea var. italica, of the cabbage family, Brassicaceae; especially, the tree-shaped flower and stalk that are eaten as a vegetable.
• BROCCOLINInoun7 findersA green vegetable similar to broccoli but with smaller florets and long thin stalks; a cross between broccoli and kai-lan (Chinese broccoli).
• BROCCOLINISnoun5 findersplural of broccolini
• BROCCOLISnoun2 findersplural of broccoli
• BROCHnounProto-Germanic17 findersA type of Iron Age stone tower with hollow double-layered walls found on Orkney, Shetland, in the Hebrides and parts of the Scottish mainland.
• BROCHAN3 finders
• BROCHANS1 finder
• BROCHEnounFrench9 findersObsolete form of brooch.
• BROCHEDverb2 finderssimple past and past participle of broche
• BROCHESnoun7 findersplural of broche
• BROCHETTEnounFrench2 findersA small skewer or spit on which small pieces of meat, fish or vegetables are roasted or broiled.
• BROCHETTESnoun1 finderplural of brochette
• BROCHINGverb1 finderpresent participle and gerund of broche
• BROCHSnoun7 findersplural of broch
• BROCKnounWelsh15 findersA male badger.
• BROCKAGEnoun1 finderA type of error coin in which one side of the coin has the normal design and the other side has a mirror image of the same design impressed upon it due to being struck by a die cap
• BROCKAGESnoun2 findersplural of brockage
• BROCKEDverb3 finderssimple past and past participle of brock
• BROCKETnounMiddle French1 finderA stag in its second year, before its horns have started branching.
• BROCKETSnoun1 finderplural of brocket
• BROCKSnoun7 findersplural of brock
• BROCOLInoun5 findersArchaic form of broccoli (“vegetable”).
• BROCOLISnoun2 findersplural of brocoli
• BRODverb10 findersTo goad or prick.
• BRODE3 finders
• BRODIE1 finder
• BRODSverb3 findersthird-person singular simple present indicative of brod
• BRODY1 finder
• BROGnounScottish Gaelic13 findersA pointed instrument, such as a joiner's awl.
• BROGANnounScottish Gaelic12 findersA heavy working shoe; a brogue.
• BROGANSnoun12 findersplural of brogan

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