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9-letter words containing b, a, l, d

  • bedlamism — anything characteristic of bedlam
  • bedlamite — a lunatic; insane person
  • bedplates — Plural form of bedplate.
  • bedrabble — to drench or muddy.
  • bedraggle — to make (hair, clothing, etc) limp, untidy, or dirty, as with rain or mud
  • belatedly — coming or being after the customary, useful, or expected time: belated birthday greetings.
  • bell toad — a frog, Ascaphus truei, of the northwestern U.S. and adjacent Canada, the male of which has its cloaca modified into a taillike copulatory organ.
  • bellyband — a strap around the belly of a draught animal, holding the shafts of a vehicle
  • bemedaled — wearing or adorned with many medals: a bemedaled general; wearing a bemedaled military blouse.
  • benchland — a stretch of level ground at the foot of mountains
  • bifocaled — wearing bifocals
  • bile acid — any of various steroid acids, produced in the liver and stored with bile, that emulsify fats during digestion.
  • billboard — A billboard is a very large board on which posters are displayed.
  • billiards — Billiards is a game played on a large table, in which you use a long stick called a cue to hit balls against each other or into pockets around the sides of the table.
  • bin laden — Osama (əʊˈsɑːmə). 1957–2011, Saudi-born leader of the al-Qaida terrorist network: presumed architect of the terrorist attacks on New York and Washington of September 11 2001. Killed by US Special Forces in Abbottabad, Pakistan
  • bipedally — in a bipedal manner
  • biradical — a molecule with two centres
  • bird call — a sound made by a bird.
  • bird walk — an excursion, usually undertaken as a group with an expert leader, for observing and studying birds in their natural habitat.
  • black dog — depression or melancholy
  • black pad — a rough road or track
  • black rod — (in Britain) an officer of the House of Lords and of the Order of the Garter, whose main duty is summoning the Commons at the opening and proroguing of Parliament
  • blackband — a type of iron carbonate
  • blackbead — cat's-claw.
  • blackbird — A blackbird is a common European bird. The male has black feathers and a yellow beak, and the female has brown feathers.
  • blackbody — a hypothetical body that would be capable of absorbing all the electromagnetic radiation falling on it
  • blackdamp — air that is low in oxygen content and high in carbon dioxide as a result of an explosion in a mine
  • blackened — having been cooked until a very dark or black colour
  • blackhead — Blackheads are small, dark spots on someone's skin caused by blocked pores.
  • blackland — an area of dark peaty soil
  • blacklead — to colour or rub with black lead
  • blackweed — the common ragweed.
  • blackwood — a tall Australian acacia tree, A. melanoxylon, having small clusters of flowers and curved pods and yielding highly valued black timber
  • bladdered — intoxicated; drunk
  • bladebone — the scapula, or shoulder blade.
  • bladeless — without a blade
  • bladelike — resembling a blade
  • bladework — skilful use of a blade, esp with reference to rowing
  • bland out — to become bland
  • blandness — pleasantly gentle or agreeable: a bland, affable manner.
  • bleasdale — Alan. born 1946, British playwright, best known for his television series The Boys From the Blackstuff (1983) and GBH (1991)
  • blizzardy — characterized by blizzards, or resembling a blizzard
  • blockaded — the isolating, closing off, or surrounding of a place, as a port, harbor, or city, by hostile ships or troops to prevent entrance or exit.
  • blockhead — a stupid person
  • blood gas — a gas, as oxygen or carbon dioxide, that is dissolved in plasma.
  • bloodbath — If you describe an event as a bloodbath, you are emphasizing that a lot of people were killed very violently.
  • bloodgate — an incident during the 2010 Heineken Cup quarter-final in which winger Tom Williams faked a bleeding mouth injury to create a substitution opportunity for his team, the Harlequins
  • bloomsday — an annual celebration in Dublin on 16 June of the life of James Joyce and, in particular, his novel Ulysses, which is entirely set in Dublin on 16 June 1904
  • blow-hard — an exceptionally boastful and talkative person.
  • bluebeard — a villain in European folk tales who marries several wives and murders them in turn. In many versions the seventh and last wife escapes the fate of the others
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