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7-letter words containing b, e

  • auberge — an inn or tavern
  • audible — A sound that is audible is loud enough to be heard.
  • aufgabe — a task or an assignment
  • ausable — a river in NE New York, flowing NE through a gorge (Ausable Chasm) into Lake Champlain. 20 miles (32 km) long.
  • avebury — a village in Wiltshire, site of an extensive Neolithic stone circle
  • averbal — Not verbal; without words and speech.
  • axebird — a nightjar of northern Queensland and New Guinea with a cry that sounds like a chopping axe
  • b and e — Law. the crime of breaking and entering: two of the elements of the crime of burglary.
  • b meson — a meson composed of a bottom quark and an up or down antiquark or of a bottom antiquark and an up or down quark.
  • b movie — a low-budget movie made especially to accompany a major feature film on a double bill.
  • b-grade — A B-grade person or thing is one that you consider to be inferior or of poor quality.
  • b-movie — A B-movie is a film which is produced quickly and cheaply and is often considered to have little artistic value.
  • baalbek — a town in E Lebanon: an important city in Phoenician and Roman times; extensive ruins. Pop: 150 000 (1998 est)
  • babbage — Charles 1792–1871, English mathematician and inventor, who built a calculating machine that anticipated the modern electronic computer
  • babbies — Plural form of babby.
  • babbled — Simple past tense and past participle of babble.
  • babbler — a person who babbles
  • babbles — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of babble.
  • babelic — an ancient city in the land of Shinar in which the building of a tower (Tower of Babel) intended to reach heaven was begun and the confusion of the language of the people took place. Gen. 11:4–9.
  • babesia — any of several species of parasite that affect humans and animals, esp Babesia bigemina, which causes fever in cattle
  • babette — a female given name, form of Barbara.
  • babiche — thongs or lacings of rawhide
  • babinet — Jacques (ʒɑk) 1794–1872, French physicist, noted for his work on the diffraction of light
  • baccate — like a berry in form, texture, etc
  • bacchae — the priestesses or female devotees of Bacchus
  • backare — an instruction to keep one's distance; back off!
  • backend — Alternative form of back end.
  • backers — Plural form of backer.
  • backhoe — A backhoe is a large vehicle which is used for moving large amounts of earth.
  • backset — a setback; a reversal
  • backsey — a sirloin
  • baconer — a pig that weighs between 83 and 101 kg, from which bacon is cut
  • bad egg — a bad person
  • badders — (UK, informal) badminton.
  • baddest — not good in any manner or degree.
  • baddies — a villainous or criminal person.
  • badgers — Plural form of badger.
  • badness — not good in any manner or degree.
  • baffies — slippers
  • baffled — lacking in understanding
  • baffler — Something that causes one to be baffled, particularly a difficult puzzle or riddle.
  • baffles — Plural form of baffle.
  • bagarre — a brawl, fight, scuffle
  • bagasse — the pulp remaining after the extraction of juice from sugar cane or similar plants: used as fuel and for making paper, etc
  • bagehot — Walter. 1826–77, English economist and journalist: editor of The Economist; author of The English Constitution (1867), Physics and Politics (1872), and Lombard Street (1873)
  • baggage — Your baggage consists of the bags that you take with you when you travel.
  • baggers — Plural form of bagger.
  • baggier — Comparative form of baggy.
  • baggies — (lowercase) Informal. any small bag or packet.
  • bagless — (esp of a vacuum cleaner) not containing a bag
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