5-letter words containing bi
- combi — denoting a machine that has two or more uses or functions
- cubic — Cubic is used in front of units of length to form units of volume such as 'cubic metre' and 'cubic foot'.
- cubit — an ancient measure of length based on the length of the forearm
- cybil — Control Data's system programming language in the 80's. Major parts of CDC systems written in this.
- debir — a royal city in the vicinity of Hebron, conquered by Othniel.
- debit — When your bank debits your account, money is taken from it and paid to someone else.
- dhobi — (in India, Malaya, East Africa, etc, esp formerly) a washerman
- dobie — (James) Frank, 1888–1964, U.S. folklorist, educator, and author.
- erbia — (inorganic compound) erbium oxide Er2O3; Discovered in 1843, by Carl Gustaf Mosander.
- erbil — a city in N Iraq: important in Assyrian times. Pop: 870 000 (2005 est)
- exbi- — denoting 2 to the power 60
- gobbi — Tito (ˈtiːto). 1915–84, Italian operatic baritone
- habit — an acquired behavior pattern regularly followed until it has become almost involuntary: the habit of looking both ways before crossing the street.
- hobit — (military, historical) A small mortar on a gun carriage, in use before the howitzer.
- iambi — iamb.
- ibiza — a Spanish island in the SW Balearic Islands, in the W Mediterranean Sea. 209 sq. mi. (541 sq. km).
- irbid — a town in NW Jordan.
- irbil — a town in N Iraq: built on the site of ancient Arbela.
- jabir — Geber.
- jambi — a province on SE Sumatra, in W Indonesia.
- kabir — fl. late 15th century, Hindu religious reformer.
- kebbi — a state of Nigeria, in the NW. Capital: Birnin-Kebbi. Pop: 3 238 628 (2006). Area: 36 800 sq km (14 208 sq miles)
- kibi- — denoting 210
- kombi — (South Africa) A minivan.
- krubi — a plant of the arum family, Amorphophallus titanium, that has an unpleasant smell and produces the largest known unbranched flower
- labia — plural of labium.
- labis — a spoon used to give the Eucharist to communicants
- libia — Libya.
- mbira — a musical instrument of Africa usually made out of a gourd that serves as a resonating box, to which vibrating metal or wooden strips are attached for plucking.
- mebi- — denoting 220
- mobie — a mobile phone
- nabis — a prophet.
- nimbi — Classical Mythology. a shining cloud sometimes surrounding a deity when on earth.
- nubia — a region in S Egypt and the Sudan, N of Khartoum, extending from the Nile to the Red Sea.
- obies — Plural form of oby.
- obiit — he died or she died
- obits — Plural form of obit.
- oobit — a hairy caterpillar
- orbit — the curved path, usually elliptical, described by a planet, satellite, spaceship, etc., around a celestial body, as the sun.
- oribi — a small tan-colored antelope, Ourebia ourebi , of south and east Africa, with spikelike horns.
- oubit — a hairy caterpillar
- pebi- — denoting 250
- pubic — of, relating to, or situated near the pubes or the pubis.
- pubis — that part of either innominate bone that, with the corresponding part of the other, forms the front of the pelvis.
- qubit — the fundamental unit of information in a quantum computer, capable of existing in two states, 0 or 1, simultaneously or at a different time.
- rabbi — the chief religious official of a synagogue, trained usually in a theological seminary and duly ordained, who delivers the sermon at a religious service and performs ritualistic, pastoral, educational, and other functions in and related to his or her capacity as a spiritual leader of Judaism and the Jewish community. Compare cantor (def 2).
- rabia — the fourth month of the Muslim calendar.
- rabic — an infectious disease of dogs, cats, and other animals, transmitted to humans by the bite of an infected animal and usually fatal if prophylactic treatment is not administered: caused by an RNA virus of the rhabdovirus group; hydrophobia.
- rabid — irrationally extreme in opinion or practice: a rabid isolationist; a rabid baseball fan.
- rabin — Yitzhak [yits-khahk] /yɪtsˈxɑk/ (Show IPA), 1922–95, Israeli military and political leader: prime minister 1974–77 and 1992–95: Nobel Peace Prize 1994.