0%

9-letter words containing e, m

  • badmashes — Plural form of badmash.
  • baia-mare — city in NW Romania: pop. 150,000
  • baisemain — a kissing of the hand; thus, a sign of respect
  • baldmoney — Meum athamanticum, an ornamental plant in the Apiaceae family.
  • ball game — Ball games are games that are played with a ball such as tennis, baseball, and football.
  • ballymena — a district in central Northern Ireland, in Co Antrim. Pop: 59 516 (2003 est). Area: 634 sq km (247 sq miles)
  • balminess — mild and refreshing; soft; soothing: balmy weather.
  • baltimore — a port in N Maryland, on Chesapeake Bay. Pop: 628 670 (2003 est)
  • bamboozle — To bamboozle someone means to confuse them greatly and often trick them.
  • bandmates — Plural form of bandmate.
  • bannerman — a person who carries a flag or banner; standard-bearer.
  • bar gemel — a charge consisting of two barrulets separated by an area the width of a barrulet.
  • barenboim — Daniel. born 1942, Israeli concert pianist and conductor, born in Argentina
  • barm cake — a round flat soft bread roll
  • barmaster — (historical) A local judge among miners.
  • barmecide — lavish or plentiful in imagination only; illusory; sham
  • barminess — the quality of being barmy; craziness
  • barometer — A barometer is an instrument that measures air pressure and shows when the weather is changing.
  • barometre — (nonstandard) Alternative form of barometer.
  • barometry — the process of measuring atmospheric pressure.
  • barrymore — a US family of actors, esp Ethel (1879–1959), John (1882–1942), Lionel (1878–1954), and Drew (born 1975)
  • barthelmeDonald, 1931–89, U.S. short-story writer and novelist.
  • base camp — an encampment that serves as a staging area for a larger activity, for example in mountaineering
  • base form — the simplest form of a word, to which inflections may be added
  • base jump — a parachute jump from the top of a building, bridge, cliff, etc., usually at a height of 1,000 feet (305 meters) or less.
  • basements — Plural form of basement.
  • bashments — Plural form of bashment.
  • batchmate — (India) classmate.
  • batmobile — (slang) To proceed in a fast, urgent, or reckless way, especially in a vehicle.
  • batswomen — Plural form of batswoman.
  • battement — extension of one leg forwards, sideways, or backwards, either once or repeatedly
  • bdelliums — Plural form of bdellium.
  • be mother — to pour the tea
  • beach bum — If you refer to someone as a beach bum, you mean that they spend a lot of time enjoying themselves on the beach or in the sea.
  • beachcomb — to search for and collect objects such as seashells and driftwood along the seashore
  • beadledom — petty officialdom
  • beam axle — A beam axle is a rigid beam which connects a nearside (= on the side near the pavement) wheel and an offside (= on the side away from the pavement) wheel.
  • beam fill — material, as concrete, for filling spaces between beams or joists in or on top of a masonry wall.
  • beam hole — a hole in the shield of a nuclear reactor through which a beam of radiation, esp of neutrons, is allowed to escape for experimental purposes
  • beam mill — a rolling mill for roughing a bloom and rolling it into a shape.
  • beam pump — A beam pump is an artificial-lift pumping system which uses a type of reciprocating pump to extract oil from an inland well.
  • beam wind — a wind blowing against a vessel from a direction at right angles to its keel.
  • beam-ends — the ends of a vessel's beams
  • beaminess — the quality of beaming
  • beamingly — in a beaming manner
  • beamishly — in a beamish manner; smilingly; radiantly
  • bear arms — A person's right to bear arms is their right to own and use guns, as a means of defence.
  • beat time — If you beat time to a piece of music, you move your hand or foot up and down in time with the music. A conductor beats time to show the choir or orchestra how fast they should sing or play the music.
  • beaumaris — a resort in N Wales, on the island of Anglesey: 13th-century castle. Pop: 1513 (2001)
  • becalming — Present participle of becalm.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?