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10-letter words containing b, o, a, t

  • botryoidal — (of minerals, parts of plants, etc) shaped like a bunch of grapes
  • bottle cap — a device for closing or sealing a bottle, especially a metal cover with a cork gasket fitting tightly over the mouth of a glass or plastic bottle, held in place by crimping the edge of the cap over the lip or flange of the bottle.
  • bottlehead — bottlenose (def 2).
  • bottomland — a lowland alluvial area near a river
  • boucicault — Dion (ˈdaɪɒn), real name Dionysius Lardner Boursiquot. 1822–90, Irish dramatist and actor. His plays include London Assurance (1841), The Octoroon (1859), and The Shaughran (1874)
  • bounty bag — a set of free samples, such as nappies and creams, given to mothers leaving hospital with a new baby
  • bovaristic — an exaggerated, especially glamorized, estimate of oneself; conceit.
  • bowler hat — A bowler hat is a round, hard, black hat with a narrow brim which is worn by men, especially British businessmen. Bowler hats are no longer very common.
  • box staple — a socket for holding the end of a lock bolt when the door is closed.
  • brace root — prop root.
  • brachiator — any primate which swings by its arms from one hold to the next
  • brainstorm — If you have a brainstorm, you suddenly become unable to think clearly.
  • branch out — If a person or an organization branches out, they do something that is different from their normal activities or work.
  • brazen out — If you have done something wrong and you brazen it out, you behave confidently in order not to appear ashamed, even though you probably do feel ashamed.
  • break into — If someone breaks into a building, they get into it by force.
  • breakfront — (of a bookcase, bureau, etc) having a slightly projecting central section
  • breakpoint — an instruction inserted by a debug program causing a return to the debug program
  • breastbone — Your breastbone is the long, flat bone which goes from your throat to the bottom of your ribs and to which your ribs are attached.
  • breastplow — a cultivator moved forward by a person pressing the chest against a crossbar.
  • breastwork — a temporary defensive work, usually breast-high
  • broadcloth — fabric woven on a wide loom
  • broadsheet — A broadsheet is a newspaper that is printed on large sheets of paper. Broadsheets are generally considered to be more serious than other newspapers. Compare tabloid.
  • brocatelle — a heavy brocade with the design in deep relief, used chiefly in upholstery
  • brontosaur — apatosaurus
  • broomstaff — a broomstick
  • browbeaten — intimidated
  • browbeater — to intimidate by overbearing looks or words; bully: They browbeat him into agreeing.
  • brown coat — arriccio.
  • buccinator — a thin muscle that compresses the cheeks and holds them against the teeth during chewing, etc
  • buffy coat — a yellowish-white layer consisting of leukocytes that, upon centrifugation of blood, covers the red blood cells.
  • bull float — a machine for giving the final surfacing to an area of concrete, as on a road.
  • buonaparte — Bonaparte1
  • buonarroti — Michelangelo.
  • button ear — a dog's ear that folds forward completely.
  • button man — soldier (sense 2) soldier (sense 2b)
  • buttonball — a North American plane tree, Platanus occidentalis
  • butylation — the introduction of butyl into a compound
  • buzz about — to scurry about
  • cablephoto — a photographic image transmitted via cable, especially for use by newspapers or in police work.
  • cabriolets — Plural form of cabriolet.
  • calibrator — to determine, check, or rectify the graduation of (any instrument giving quantitative measurements).
  • canal boat — A canal boat is a long, narrow boat used for travelling on canals.
  • cancelbots — Plural form of cancelbot.
  • cannot but — You use cannot but, could not but, and cannot help but when you want to emphasize that you believe something must be true and that there is no possibility of anything else being the case.
  • canteloube — (Marie) Joseph (French ʒozɛf). 1879–1957, French composer, best known for his Chants d'Auvergne (1923–30)
  • carbolated — containing carbolic acid
  • carbon tax — A carbon tax is a tax on the burning of fuels such as coal, gas, and oil. Its aim is to reduce the amount of carbon dioxide released into the atmosphere.
  • carbonated — Carbonated drinks are drinks that contain small bubbles of carbon dioxide.
  • carbonates — a salt or ester of carbonic acid.
  • carbonette — a ball of compressed coal dust used as fuel
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