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11-letter words containing b, e, n, i

  • benediction — A benediction is a kind of Christian prayer.
  • benedictive — relating to a benediction or blessing
  • benedictory — of, giving, or expressing benediction.
  • benefaction — the act of doing good, esp by giving a donation to charity
  • benefactive — of or relating to a linguistic form, case, or semantic role that denotes the person or persons for whom an action is performed, as for his son in He opened the door for his son.
  • benefactrix — benefactress.
  • beneficence — the act of doing good; kindness
  • beneficiary — Someone who is a beneficiary of something is helped by it.
  • beneficiate — to process (ores) through reduction
  • benefitting — something that is advantageous or good; an advantage: He explained the benefits of public ownership of the postal system.
  • beneplacito — an indication of approval
  • beni mellal — a city in central Morocco.
  • benightment — the state of being in physical, moral, or intellectual darkness
  • benignantly — kind, especially to inferiors; gracious: a benignant sovereign.
  • benjaminite — a member of the tribe of Benjamin.
  • bensenville — a town in NE Illinois.
  • bequeathing — to dispose of (personal property, especially money) by last will: She bequeathed her half of the company to her niece.
  • bergenfield — a city in NE New Jersey.
  • bering time — the civil time officially adopted for a country or region, usually the civil time of some specific meridian lying within the region. The standard time zones in the U.S. (Atlantic time, Eastern time, Central time, Mountain time, Pacific time, Yukon time, Alaska-Hawaii time, and Bering time) use the civil times of the 60th, 75th, 90th, 105th, 120th, 135th, 150th, and 165th meridians respectively, the difference of time between one zone and the next being exactly one hour.
  • berlin wall — a wall dividing the east and west sectors of Berlin, built in 1961 by the East German authorities to stop the flow of refugees from east to west; demolition of the wall began in 1989
  • berlin wool — a fine wool yarn used for tapestry work, etc
  • bertrandite — a mineral, hydrous beryllium silicate, Be 4 Si 2 O 7 (OH) 2 , colorless or pale yellow, with a vitreous luster, occurring as tabular or prismatic crystals in pegmatites and hydrothermal veins.
  • beryllonite — a mineral, sodium beryllium phosphate, NaBePO 4 , occurring in colorless or light-yellow crystals, sometimes used as a gemstone.
  • beseemingly — in a manner that is beseeming
  • besiegement — the state of being besieged
  • besiegingly — in an urgent or important manner
  • best friend — a dearest friend
  • betting man — a person who is in the habit of placing bets
  • betting tax — a tax on gambling
  • betweentime — the time between events; interval
  • beurre noir — a sauce of darkly browned butter, sometimes flavored with herbs, vinegar, etc.
  • bevel joint — a miter joint, especially one in which two pieces meet at other than a right angle.
  • bewildering — A bewildering thing or situation is very confusing and difficult to understand or to make a decision about.
  • bewitchment — the state of being bewitched
  • bi-bivalent — separating into two bivalent ions
  • bicarbonate — a salt of carbonic acid containing the ion HCO3–; an acid carbonate
  • bicentenary — A bicentenary is a year in which you celebrate something important that happened exactly two hundred years earlier.
  • bicomponent — a fibre composed of two compounds
  • biconvexity — the characteristic of having two convex surfaces
  • big science — scientific research that requires a large investment of capital
  • bikini line — A woman's bikini line is the edges of the area where her pubic hair grows.
  • biliousness — Physiology, Pathology. pertaining to bile or to an excess secretion of bile.
  • billionaire — A billionaire is an extremely rich person who has money or property worth at least a thousand million pounds or dollars.
  • bimillenary — marking a two-thousandth anniversary
  • binary cell — an electronic element that can assume either of two stable states and is capable of storing a binary digit.
  • binary code — Binary code is a computer code that uses the binary number system.
  • binary file — (file format)   Any file format for digital data that does not consist of a sequence of printable characters (text). The term is often used for executable machine code. All digital data, including characters, is actually binary data (unless it uses some (rare) system with more than two discrete levels) but the distinction between binary and text is well established. On modern operating systems a text file is simply a binary file that happens to contain only printable characters, but some older systems distinguish the two file types, requiring programs to handle them differently. A common class of binary files is programs in machine language ("executable files") ready to load into memory and execute. Binary files may also be used to store data output by a program, and intended to be read by that or another program but not by humans. Binary files are more efficient for this purpose because the data (e.g. numerical data) does not need to be converted between the binary form used by the CPU and a printable (ASCII) representation. The disadvantage is that it is usually necessary to write special purpose programs to manipulate such files since most general purpose utilities operate on text files. There is also a problem sharing binary numerical data between processors with different endianness. Some communications protocols handle only text files, e.g. most electronic mail systems before MIME became widespread in about 1995. The FTP utility must be put into "binary" mode in order to copy a binary file since in its default "ascii" mode translates between the different newline characters used on the sending and receiving computers. Confusingly, some word processor files, and rich text files, are actually binary files because they contain non-printable characters and require special programs to view, edit and print them.
  • binary tree — (btree) A tree in which each node has at most two successors or child nodes. In Haskell this could be represented as
  • bindheimite — a mineral, hydrous antimonate of lead, resulting from the alteration of lead antimony ores.
  • bindingness — the quality of being binding
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