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Interlinked
Dictionary© based on
Merriam-Webster's
Collegiate® Dictionary (m-w.com)
and Star
Dictionary
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bill
of lading.noun,.plural.bills
of lading
a document
issued by a carrier to a shipper,
listing and acknowledging receipt of goods for transport and specifying
terms of delivery; a receipt given by the carrier to the shipper acknowledging
receipt of goods taken by him to ship and specifying the terms of delivery;
a waybill
bumpy,
bumpier,
bumpiest.adjectives
covered with or full of
bumps (a bumpy country road); uneven;
movement involving sudden jolts and
jerks.
marked
by bumps and jolts; rough (a
bumpy flight)
bumpily.adverb
bumpiness.(words
ending in 'ess'
are usually without pluralization - adding an 'es'
making '...esses'
is clumsy)
bump,
bumped,
bumping,
bumps.verbs
transitive
verb use.to
collide
with; to cause to knock against an obstacle
(not watching where she
was going, she bumped into a fire hydrant); to deprive
a passenger of a reserved seat because of overbooking (got bumped from
the flight); to raise; boost (bump up the price of gasoline)
intransitive
verb use.to
hit or knock against something; to proceed
with jerks and jolts (bumped along slowly over the rocky terrain)
bump.noun,.plural.bumps
a collision or jolt; a raised
or rounded spot; a bulge; a slight.swelling
or lump; something, such as unevenness or a hole in a road that causes
a bump; a rise in prices or fees
(prices increase due to the misnomer.inflation)
bump into.phrasal
verb
to meet by chance
billow.noun,.plural.billows
a large wave or swell
of water; a great swell, surge or
undulating.mass,
as of smoke or sound
billow,
billowed,
billowing,
billows.verbs
intransitive verb use.to
surge or roll in billows; to swell out or bulge
(sheets hung outside to dry were billowing in the breeze) transitive
verb use.to
cause to billow (wind billowed the sails on the boat); from Old
Norse 'bylgja' meaning 'a wave'
billowy.adjective
billowiness.noun.(normally
used without being pluralized)
bone.noun,.plural.bones
one's arms legs, etc. that provide structure
to the body; there are more than 200 different bones in the human body,
called the skeleton
bone, boned,
boning,
bones.verbs
transitive verb use.to
remove the bones from
intransitive verb use.to
plan to remove the bones from
bone of contention.idiom
the subject
of a dispute
bone to pick.idiom
grounds
for a complaint or dispute
boar.noun,.plural.boars
an uncastrated
male pig; the adult male of any of several mammals, such as the beaver,
raccoon or guinea pig; the wild boar
bat.noun,.plural.bats
a proper
baseball bat is a rounded, often wooden club,
wider and heavier at the hitting end and tapering
at the handle, used to strike the ball; a stout
wooden stick; a cudgel; a bat is
also a club used in cricket, having a broad, flat surface at its end for
hitting end and, narrow handle;
a bat is also the racket used in various games, such as table tennis or
racquets
bat, batted,
batting,
bats.verbs
transitive verb use.to
hit with or as if with a bat
at bat.idiom
taking one's turn to bat, as in baseball or cricket
go to bat for.idiom
to give assistance to; defend
off the bat.idiom
without hesitation; immediately (they responded
right off the bat)
bat.noun,.plural.bats
any of various nocturnal flying mammals of the
order Chiroptera, having membranous wings that extend from the forelimbs
to the hind limbs or tail and anatomical adaptations for echolocation,
by which they navigate and hunt prey
bat, batted,
batting,
bats.transitive
verbs
to wink or flutter (bat one's eyelashes)
bloodline.noun,.plural.bloodlines
direct line of descent;
pedigree
(Christ's bloodline)
bagpipe.noun,.plural.bagpipes
Music: a musical
instrument with reed pipes that are sounded by the pressure of wind emitted
from a bag squeezed by the player's arm
bagpiper.noun,.plural.bagpipers
bagpipe.verb
to play
a bagpipe
booth.noun,.plural.booths
a seating area in a restaurant that has a table
and seats whose high backs serve as partitions;
a small area called a stall or stand
for the display of goods, which
are often offered for sale, such as seen at farmer's markets (a ticket
booth)
boric.also
spelt.boracic.adjective
of,
relating.to.derived
from or containing boron
boric acid.noun,.plural.boric
acids
a water-soluble
white or colorless crystalline
compound, H3BO3, used as an antiseptic and preservative and in fireproofing
compounds, cosmetics, cements, and enamels
borax.noun,.plural.boraxes
a hydrated
sodium borate, chemical formulation Na2B4O7·10H2O; an ore
of boron that is a crystalline
compound, used in restoring health such as in use
of the product 20 Mule Team Borax and as a mouthwash, a water softener
and as an antiseptic used in helping prevent infection in wounds; also
used as a cleaning compound, softens water making washed clothes fresher
and last longer; anhydrous sodium
borate is used in the manufacture of glass and various ceramics; about
50% of the world's supply comes from southern California deserts, such
as Death Valley
borate.noun,.plural.borates
a salt
or an ester of boric
acid
boron.noun,.plural.borons
a soft, brown, amorphous
or crystalline nonmetallic
element,
extracted chiefly from
kernite
and borax and its borate compounds, which have a valency
of 3, are essential to plant growth and have many uses in mild antiseptics,
eye ointments and soaps, such as 20 Mule
Team Borax; also used in flares, propellant mixtures, nuclear reactor
control elements, abrasives and hard metallic.alloys;
atomic
number 5; atomic weight
10.811; melting point 2,300°C;
sublimation
point 2,550°C;
specific
gravity (of a crystal of this substance)
2.34; valence 3
bejeweled.adjective
decorated
with or as if with jewels
got your back.idiom
support (she was the type of woman who always
backed her family, standing up for them if they were right and showing
them how to get back on the right track if she thought that they weren't;
God always has one's back when they look to Him for help:.2Kings
19:35)
blossom.noun,.plural.blossoms
a flower, like
this or a cluster of flowers;
the condition or time of flowering (look at the peach and orange trees
all in blossom); to bloom (the tree buds are blooming); a period or condition
of maximum development
blossom, blossomed,
blossoming,
blossoms.intransitive
verbs
to come into flower; bloom; to develop; flourish
(the child blossomed into a beauty)
blossomy.adjective
bloom.noun,.plural.blooms
the flower of a plant; something resembling
the flower of a plant: the condition of being in flower (a rose in full
bloom); a condition or time of vigor, freshness and beauty; prime
(the blooming of a new age of prosperity is upon us); a fresh, rosy complexion
(a radiant face); glare
that is caused by a shiny object reflecting too much light into a camera
(the reflection of light off
of freshly cleaned ice as in a hockey arena; the reflection of her complexion
was simply beautiful); a visible,
colored area on the surface of bodies of water caused by normal yet excessive
planktonic
growth at certain times of the year
bloom, bloomed,
blooming,
blooms.verbs
intransitive verb use.to
bear a flower or flowers; to support
plant life in abundance (rains that made the yard bloom); to shine; to
glow; to grow or flourish with youth and vigor
transitive verb use.to
cause to flourish; to cause to flower
bloomy.adjective
bud.noun,.plural.buds
a small protuberance
on a stem or branch, sometimes
enclosed in protective scales and containing an undeveloped shoot,
leaf or flower; the stage of growth or condition of having buds (branches
in full bud); a taste bud in your mouth resembles
a plant bud
bud, budded,
budding, buds.verbs
intransitive verb use.to
put forth or produce buds (a plant that buds in early spring)
transitive verb use.to
cause to put forth buds; to graft
a bud onto a plant)
budder.noun,.plural.budders
bud.noun,.plural.buds
a friend; short for buddy
Bruce Lee.(Lee
Yuen Kam)
an expert in kung fu and starring in martial
arts films from 1941-1973; some of his quotes:."I
fear not the man who has practiced 10,000 kicks once, but I fear the man
who has practiced one kick 10,000 times." "A wise man can learn more from
a foolish question than a fool
can from a wise answer." "The key to immortality
is first living a life worth remembering."
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