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12-letter words containing b, o, e, r, w

  • software bus — A support environment for heterogeneous distributed processing, such as the ANSA Testbench.
  • sword-bearer — an official who carries the sword of state on ceremonial occasions, as before the sovereign, a magistrate, or the like.
  • the brownies — (in the US) the junior division of the Girl Scouts, usually for girls six to eight years old
  • turkey brown — an angler's name for a species of mayfly, Paraleptophlebia submarginata
  • wakeboarding — (sports) A water sport where a rider on a small board is towed by a motor boat, and attached by a cable.
  • warm-blooded — Also, endothermic. designating or pertaining to animals, as mammals and birds, whose blood ranges in temperatures from about 98° to 112°F (37° to 44°C) and remains relatively constant, irrespective of the temperature of the surrounding medium; homoiothermal.
  • water bomber — an aircraft with special tanks for holding water that can be dropped on forest fires
  • water bottle — container that holds drinking water
  • water bouget — (formerly) a leather bag suspended at each end of a pole or yoke and used for carrying water.
  • waterboarded — Simple past tense and past participle of waterboard.
  • weather bomb — a type of extratropical cyclone characterized by a low pressure system in which the central barometric pressure drops at least 24 millibars in 24 hours, which can produce hurricane-force winds with very heavy rainfall or snow.
  • weatherboard — an early type of board used as a siding for a building.
  • weatherbound — (often nautical) Delayed or prevented by bad weather from doing something, such as travelling.
  • webliography — a list of electronic documents, websites, or other resources available on the World Wide Web, especially those relating to a particular subject: a student's annotated webliography on Shakespeare.
  • weeny-bopper — a child of 8 to 12 years, esp a girl, who is a keen follower of pop music
  • western blot — a highly sensitive procedure for identifying and measuring the amount of a specific protein in a mixed extract, as in testing for AIDS virus protein in a blood sample: proteins are separated by gel electrophoresis and transferred to a special filter paper, on which the protein under investigation can be detected by a probe, as the binding of a labeled antibody.
  • whataboutery — (of two communities in conflict) the practice of repeatedly blaming the other side and referring to events from the past
  • wheelbarrows — Plural form of wheelbarrow.
  • white bryony — a climbing herbaceous cucurbitaceous plant, Bryonia dioica, of Europe and North Africa, having greenish flowers and red berries
  • whole number — Also called counting number. one of the positive integers or zero; any of the numbers (0, 1, 2, 3, …).
  • whortleberry — the edible black berry of a Eurasian shrub, Vaccinium myrtillus, of the heath family.
  • winterbourne — a channel filled only at a time of excessive rainfall.
  • wobble board — a piece of fibreboard used as a musical instrument, producing a characteristic sound when flexed
  • woburn abbey — a mansion in Woburn in Bedfordshire: originally an abbey; rebuilt in the 17th century for the Dukes of Bedford, altered by Henry Holland in the 18th century; deer park landscaped by Humphrey Repton
  • wood warbler — warbler (def 2).
  • woodburytype — a process using gelatine film exposed to the negative, which is then pressed into lead and processed, or a print of this type
  • workableness — The quality or state of being workable, or the extent to which a thing is workable.
  • world beater — If you describe a person or thing as a world beater, you mean that they are better than most other people or things of their kind.
  • world-beater — a person or thing that surpasses all others of like kind, as in quality, ability, or endurance.
  • wrong number — a call made to a number other than the one intended. the number or person reached through such a call.
  • yellow birch — a North American birch, Betula alleghaniensis (or B. lutea), having yellowish or silvery gray bark.
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