6-letter words containing b, i, d
- biodot — a temperature-sensitive device stuck to the skin in order to monitor stress
- biondi — Matt(hew) born 1965, U.S. swimmer.
- birder — a person who engages in bird-watching; bird-watcher
- birdie — In golf, if you get a birdie, you get the golf ball into a hole in one stroke fewer than the number of strokes which has been set as the standard for a good player.
- birled — to pour (a drink) or pour a drink for.
- bitted — Also called bollard. a strong post of wood or iron projecting, usually in pairs, above the deck of a ship, used for securing cables, lines for towing, etc.
- blinds — unable to see; lacking the sense of sight; sightless: a blind man.
- bluidy — bloody
- bodgie — an unruly or uncouth young man, esp in the 1950s; teddy boy
- bodice — The bodice of a dress is the part above the waist.
- bodied — of or relating to the body; bodily.
- bodies — the physical structure and material substance of an animal or plant, living or dead.
- bodily — Your bodily needs and functions are the needs and functions of your body.
- boding — an omen; foreboding
- bodkin — a blunt large-eyed needle used esp for drawing tape through openwork
- bodmin — a market town in SW England, in Cornwall, near Bodmin Moor, a granite upland rising to 420 m (1375 ft). Pop: 12 778 (2001)
- bodoni — a style of type designed by the Italian printer Giambattista Bodoni (1740–1813)
- boiled — that has been brought to boiling point
- bolide — a large exceptionally bright meteor that often explodes
- boodie — a burrowing rat kangaroo, Bettongia lesueur, found on islands off Western Australia
- boride — a compound in which boron is the most electronegative element, esp a compound of boron and a metal
- boudin — a French version of a black pudding
- braide — given to deceit
- braids — to weave together strips or strands of; plait: to braid the hair.
- braird — the first shoots of grass or crops
- bredie — a meat and vegetable stew
- briand — Aristide (aristid). 1862–1932, French socialist statesman: prime minister of France 11 times. He was responsible for the separation of Church and State (1905) and he advocated a United States of Europe. Nobel peace prize 1926
- briard — a medium-sized dog of an ancient French sheep-herding breed having a long rough coat of a single colour
- bridal — Bridal is used to describe something that belongs or relates to a bride, or to both a bride and her bridegroom.
- bridey — a female given name, form of Bridget.
- bridge — A bridge is a structure that is built over a railway, river, or road so that people or vehicles can cross from one side to the other.
- bridie — a semicircular pie containing meat and onions
- bridle — A bridle is a set of straps that is put around a horse's head and mouth so that the person riding or driving the horse can control it.
- brigid — Bridget2 (of Ireland)
- brodie — a suicidal or daredevil leap; wild dive: to do a brodie from a high ledge.
- buddhi — intellect, seen as an intuitive faculty giving increased spiritual awareness.
- budgie — A budgie is the same as a budgerigar.
- buried — to put in the ground and cover with earth: The pirates buried the chest on the island.
- busied — actively and attentively engaged in work or a pastime: busy with her work.
- cuboid — A cuboid is a solid object with two square surfaces and four rectangular surfaces. Each surface of a cuboid is the same size as the one opposite to it.
- cybrid — a hybrid cell, being a fusion of a whole cell with a cytoplasm, containing a nuclear genome from one source and a mitochondrial genome from another
- daboia — A large, venomous Asiatic viper of the genus Daboia.
- debbie — a female given name, form of Deborah.
- debian — (operating system) /deb'ee`n/, *not* /deeb'ee`n/ The non-profit volunteer organisation responsible for Debian GNU/Linux and Debian GNU/Hurd. Debian's Linux distribution is dedicated to free and open source software; the main goal of the distribution is to ensure that one can download and install a fully-functional operating system that is completely adherent to the Debian Free Software Guidelines (DFSG). Debian was begun in August 1993 by Ian Murdock, and was sponsored by the Free Software Foundation from November 1994 to November 1995. The name Debian is a contraction of DEB(ra) and IAN Murdock. Debian's packaging system (dpkg) is similar to other popular packaging systems like RPM. There are over 2200 packages of precompiled software available in the main (free) section of the Debian 2.1 distribution alone -- this is what sets Debian apart from many other Linux distributions. The high quality and huge number of official packages (most Debian systems' /usr/local/ remains empty -- almost everything most Linux users want is officially packaged) are what draw many people to use Debian. Another unique aspect to the Debian project is the open development; pre-releases are made available from Day 1 and if anyone wishes to become a Debian developer, all that is needed is proof of identification and a signed PGP or GPG key. There are over 400 Debian developers all around the world -- many developers have never met face-to-face, and most development talks take place on the many mailing lists and the IRC network.
- debile — having no strength, muscle, or power
- debits — Plural form of debit.
- debris — Debris is pieces from something that has been destroyed or pieces of rubbish or unwanted material that are spread around.
- dhobis — Plural form of dhobi.
- diable — a type of brown sauce, typically made with wine, shallots, vinegar, herbs, and black and/or cayenne pepper
- diablo — Spanish for “devil.”.