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8-letter words containing a, b, e, c

  • backlite — (in automotive styling) the rear window of a vehicle.
  • backread — (Internet, slang, especially in IRC) To catch up on an ongoing conversation, by reading previous portions one was not present for.
  • backrest — The backrest of a seat or chair is the part which you rest your back on.
  • backseat — relating to or taking place on the back seat of a vehicle
  • backsets — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of backset.
  • backside — Your backside is the part of your body that you sit on.
  • backveld — (in South Africa) a remote, sparsely populated, and often primitive area
  • baclofen — a muscle-relaxing drug used to treat muscle spasms
  • baconers — Plural form of baconer.
  • bacteria — Bacteria are very small organisms. Some bacteria can cause disease.
  • bacterin — a vaccine prepared from bacteria
  • baculine — relating to flogging with a rod
  • baculite — an extinct species of mollusc from the Late Cretaceous period, fossils of which have been found ranging from 7cm to 2m in length
  • balanced — A balanced report, book, or other document takes into account all the different opinions on something and presents information in a fair and reasonable way.
  • balancer — a person or thing that balances
  • balances — Plural form of balance.
  • balconet — a small ornamental balcony which does not extend far beyond the window, essentially a guardrail
  • balearic — of or relating to the Balearic Islands
  • ball ice — floating balls of slushy ice formed at sea.
  • ballance — John. 1839–93, New Zealand statesman, born in Northern Ireland: prime minister of New Zealand (1891–93)
  • balletic — If you describe someone's movements as balletic, you mean that they have some of the graceful qualities of ballet.
  • bar code — A bar code is an arrangement of numbers and parallel lines that is printed on products to be sold in shops. The bar code can be read by computers.
  • barbecue — A barbecue is a piece of equipment which you use for cooking on in the open air.
  • barbicel — any of the minute hooks on the barbules of feathers that interlock with those of adjacent barbules
  • barcoded — having a barcode
  • bareback — If you ride bareback, you ride a horse without a saddle.
  • barleduc — a French preserve made of whitecurrants, redcurrants, or gooseberries
  • barnacle — Barnacles are small shellfish that fix themselves tightly to rocks and the bottoms of boats.
  • barouche — a four-wheeled horse-drawn carriage, popular in the 19th century, having a retractable hood over the rear half, seats inside for two couples facing each other, and a driver's seat outside at the front
  • bascules — Plural form of bascule.
  • basecamp — Alternative spelling of base camp.
  • basecoat — a first coat of a surfacing material, as paint.
  • basilect — (in a region where creole is or has been spoken) the dialect closest to that creole and furthest removed from the most prestigious dialect (the acrolect) of the region
  • bathcube — a cube of soluble scented material for use in a bath
  • bathetic — containing or displaying bathos
  • beachbag — a large handbag, sometimes of canvas, used to carry personal items, as a bathing suit, towel, and suntan lotion, to and from a beach.
  • beachboy — a male lifeguard on a beach
  • beaching — an expanse of sand or pebbles along a shore.
  • beaconed — a guiding or warning signal, as a light or fire, especially one in an elevated position.
  • beancurd — Alternative spelling of bean curd.
  • bear cub — a baby bear
  • bearcats — Plural form of bearcat.
  • beatific — A beatific expression shows or expresses great happiness and calmness.
  • beatrice — a feminine name: dim. Bea; var. Beatrix
  • beaucoup — a large amount, an abundance
  • becalmed — If a sailing ship is becalmed, it is unable to move because there is no wind.
  • becarpet — to lay carpet on
  • beccaria — Cesare Bonesana (ˈtʃɛzare bɔnɛˈzɑːna), Marchese de. 1738–94, Italian legal theorist and political economist; author of the influential treatise Crimes and Punishments (1764), which attacked corruption, torture, and capital punishment
  • bechamel — a basic white sauce made of milk, butter, flour, and, sometimes, cream
  • bechance — to happen (to)
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