8-letter words that end in e
- backline — (in some team sports) the defensive players considered as a unit
- backlite — (in automotive styling) the rear window of a vehicle.
- backside — Your backside is the part of your body that you sit on.
- baculine — relating to flogging with a rod
- baculite — an extinct species of mollusc from the Late Cretaceous period, fossils of which have been found ranging from 7cm to 2m in length
- bad time — inopportune moment
- badinage — Badinage is humorous or light-hearted conversation that often involves teasing someone.
- baghouse — a dust-filtering chamber consisting of fabric filter bags
- baguette — A baguette is a type of long, thin, white bread which is traditionally made in France.
- bahookie — the buttocks
- bailable — eligible for release on bail
- bakelite — Bakelite is a type of hard plastic that was used in the past for making things such as telephones and radios.
- bakeware — Tins, trays, and dishes that are used for baking can be referred to as bakeware.
- baladine — a theatrical dancer or stage buffoon
- balayage — a technique for highlighting hair in which bleach or dye is painted onto sections of the hair with a brush
- baldpate — a person with a bald head
- balefire — a bonfire
- balinese — of or relating to Bali, its people, or their language
- balisage — a method of marking a land route with dim lighting so that vehicles can travel at higher speeds in blackout conditions.
- balkline — a line at one end of a table from behind which opening shots with the cue ball are made
- ball ice — floating balls of slushy ice formed at sea.
- ballance — John. 1839–93, New Zealand statesman, born in Northern Ireland: prime minister of New Zealand (1891–93)
- ballgame — any game played with a ball
- ballonne — a bouncing step in dancing, esp in ballet
- ballotee — a person who has been balloted or conscripted, esp into military service or into the mines
- ballyboe — (Ireland, historical) A townland in Ulster.
- banalise — to render or make banal; trivialize: Television has often been accused of banalizing even the most serious subjects.
- banalize — to make banal
- bandfile — to file with a file band on a band mill or band saw.
- bandmate — a fellow member of a band
- bangable — (slang) Sexually attractive.
- bankable — In the entertainment industry, someone or something that is described as bankable is very popular and therefore likely to be very profitable.
- banknote — Banknotes are pieces of paper money.
- bankside — the sloping side of any bank
- banlieue — a suburb of a city
- bannable — able to be banned
- banoffee — a filling for a pie, consisting of toffee and banana
- banville — Théodore de (teɔdɔr də). 1823–91, French poet, who anticipated the Parnassian school in his perfection of form and command of rhythm
- bar code — A bar code is an arrangement of numbers and parallel lines that is printed on products to be sold in shops. The bar code can be read by computers.
- bar game — any game or contest that takes place in a pub
- bar line — the vertical line marking the boundary between one bar and the next
- bar none — You use bar none to add emphasis to a statement that someone or something is the best of their kind.
- barbecue — A barbecue is a piece of equipment which you use for cooking on in the open air.
- barbeque — barbecue
- barbette — (formerly) an earthen platform inside a parapet, from which heavy guns could fire over the top
- barbusse — Henri (ɑ̃ri). 1873–1935, French novelist and poet. His novels include L'Enfer (1908) and Le Feu (1916), reflecting the horror of World War I
- barbwire — barbed wire
- barebone — a very thin person whose bones show through the skin
- baregine — a whitish, mucilaginous substance found in the thermal waters of Barèges in France, considered to have healing properties
- baritone — In music, a baritone is a man with a fairly deep singing voice that is lower than that of a tenor but higher than that of a bass.