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English words: batoneer to batwoman

300 English words, part 28 of 142 of the words starting with B, A to Z. 31 have a page of their own.

English words batoneer to batwoman

  1. batoneer noun: One who uses a baton, specifically a conductor.
  2. Batonga noun: Synonym of Tonga (“ethnic group of northern Malawi”)
  3. batonic adjective: Not representing anything specific; non-representational.
  4. batoning noun, verb: A beating with a baton.
  5. batonist noun: A conductor of music who uses a baton.
  6. batonistic adjective: Relating to the conducting of music by means of a baton.
  7. batonless adjective: Without a baton.
  8. batonlike adjective: Resembling or characteristic of a baton.
  9. batonnet noun: A piece of vegetable cut into the shape of a small stick.
  10. batoon noun /bəˈtuːn/: A baton.
  11. batoora noun: Alternative form of bhatoora.
  12. batophobia noun: The fear of high objects or of high objects falling down.
  13. batoprazine noun /bəˈtəʊpɹəziːn/: a phenylpiperazine drug that is a serenic or antiaggressive agent.
  14. bator noun: Clipping of masturbator: one who masturbates, especially frequently.
  15. batphone noun: Alternative spelling of bat phone.
  16. batpoop adjective, adverb: Too irrational to be dealt with sanely.
  17. Batra proper noun: A surname from Hindi.
  18. batrachian adjective, noun /bəˈtɹeɪkɪən/: Any frog (narrow sense) or toad.
  19. batrachite noun: A pale greenish-grey variety of montmorillonite.
  20. batrachoid adjective, noun: Frog-like; batrachian.
  21. batrachoidid noun: Any fish in the family Batrachoididae, the toadfishes.
  22. batrachoidiform noun: Any toadfish of the order Batrachoidiformes
  23. batrachology noun: The study of amphibians
  24. batrachomorph noun: Any animal of the clade Batrachomorpha.
  25. batrachomyomachian adjective: Petty (chiefly of a quarrel).
  26. batrachomyomachy noun /ˌbæ.tɹə.koʊ.maɪˈɑ.mə.ki/: A petty quarrel.
  27. batrachophagous adjective /bəˈtɹækəˌfeɪɡəs/: Feeding on frogs.
  28. batrachophobia noun: Fear of frogs.
  29. batrachosauroidid noun: Any salamander of the extinct family †Batrachosauroididae.
  30. batrachotoxin noun: An extremely neurotoxic and cardiotoxic steroidal alkaloid found in poison dart frogs.
  31. batrachylid noun: Any frog of the family Batrachylidae
  32. batracian noun: Alternative form of batrachian.
  33. Batres proper noun: A surname from Spanish.
  34. batriarchy noun: A power structure that favours batters over bowlers.
  35. batrisine noun: Any beetle of the tribe Batrisini
  36. batroxobin noun: A serine protease derived from the venom of Bothrops atrox.
  37. batroxostatin noun: A particular disintegrin.
  38. bats adjective, noun, verb /bæts/: Mad, insane.
  39. Batsford proper noun: A surname.
  40. batsicle noun: A cold or frozen bat.
  41. batskin noun: The hide of a bat.
  42. batsman noun /ˈbætsmən/: A player of the batting side now on the field.
  43. batsmanship noun: A skilled or courteous display of skill as a batsman.
  44. batso adjective: Mad, insane.
  45. Batson proper noun /ˈbæt.sən/: A surname transferred from the given name.
  46. Batson challenge noun: An objection to opposing counsel's use of a peremptory challenge to exclude a juror from the jury pool based on criteria that the courts have found...
  47. Batson venous plexus noun: A network of valveless veins in the human body, connecting the deep pelvic veins and thoracic veins (draining the inferior end of the urinary bladder,...
  48. batsona noun: A fursona that is a bat.
  49. Batsquatch noun: A mythical flying creature (cryptid) supposedly sighted around Mount St. Helens in the United States, resembling a flying, bat-winged (sometimes bat-eared)...
  50. batsqueak noun /ˈbatskwiːk/: The ultrasonic noise emitted by a bat, especially as used for echolocation.
  51. batswing noun: A kind of gas burner with a slit at the top that causes the flame to take the shape of a bat's wing.
  52. batswoman noun: A female batter.
  53. Batsy proper noun: Batman
  54. batt noun: Pieces of fabric or fibre used for stuffing; as for batting or insulation
  55. batta noun /ˈbʌtə/: An exchange rate.
  56. battable adjective: Capable of cultivation; fertile; productive.
  57. Battaglia proper noun: A surname from Italian.
  58. battailant adjective, noun: Prepared for battle; combatant; warlike.
  59. battailous adjective: Warlike, battle-ready.
  60. Battak noun: Alternative form of Batak.
  61. Battakhin noun: Alternative form of Batahin.
  62. battalia noun: Order of battle; disposition or arrangement of troops or of a naval force, ready for action.
  63. battalia pie noun: A large game or fish pie made with small pieces of offal.
  64. battalion noun, verb /bəˈtæl.i.ən/: An army unit having two or more companies, etc. and a headquarters. Traditionally forming part of a regiment.
  65. battalion tactical group noun: A military unit of the armed forces which incorporates multiple branches of the military within a single command structure (also known as combined arms).
  66. Battambang proper noun: A city in Cambodia.
  67. Batte proper noun: A surname.
  68. batteau noun: Alternative form of bateau.
  69. batted adjective, verb /ˈbætɪd/: Carrying a bat (the sports equipment, but maybe also the animal).
  70. battel adjective, noun, verb: Archaic spelling of battle.
  71. batteler noun: A student who is supplied with provisions from the buttery; formerly, one who paid for nothing but what he called for.
  72. batteling adjective, noun, verb: Alternative form of battling.
  73. batteller noun: Alternative form of batteler.
  74. battells noun: Alternative form of battels (“fees charged by an Oxford college for accommodation and living expenses”).
  75. battelly adjective: Embattled.
  76. battels noun: plural of battel
  77. battement noun: A ballet move involving a beating action with an extended leg
  78. batten adjective, noun, verb /ˈbæt(ə)n/: To cause (an animal, etc.) to become fat or thrive through plenteous feeding; to fatten.
  79. batten down verb: To close or make watertight, referring to hatches and cargo.
  80. batten down the hatches verb: To prepare for trouble.
  81. battenberg noun: Ellipsis of Battenberg cake.
  82. Battenberg cake noun: A light sponge cake which, when cut in cross section, displays a two-by-two check pattern alternately coloured pink and yellow.
  83. Battenberg lace noun: A kind of tape lace of American origin, made with bobbins and needles, or with needles alone.
  84. Battenberg markings noun: A pattern of high-visibility markings used on emergency-service vehicles in several countries.
  85. Battenberger noun: A resident of inhabitant or Battenberg.
  86. battenboard noun: A compound wood board consisting of boards of softwood placed side by side and sandwiched between veneer panels, often of hardwood, considered to be of...
  87. battener noun: One who battens or feasts.
  88. battening noun, verb: Synonym of batten (“strip of wood used to hold things together or provide a fixing point”).
  89. battenless adjective: Without a batten.
  90. batter noun, verb /ˈbætə/: To hit or strike violently and repeatedly.
  91. batter bread noun: A type of bread made with a substantial liquid-to-flour ratio, so that the dough produces a batter.
  92. batter pudding noun: A type of pudding made from a pourable batter of flour, eggs, and milk or cream, traditionally baked or boiled until set.
  93. batter rule noun: An instrument consisting of a (normally wooden) rule or frame, and a plumb line, by which the batter (slope) of a wall is regulated.
  94. batter's box noun: One of two areas beside home plate in which a batter is required to stand during an at bat.
  95. batter up interjection, verb: Used by an umpire to invite the next batter to the batter's box, especially at the beginning of a half-inning.
  96. batterable adjective: Able or fit to be battered.
  97. battercake noun: A kind of flat cake similar to a pancake.
  98. battered adjective, verb /ˈbætəd/: Beaten up through a lot of use; in rough condition; weathered.
  99. battered baby syndrome noun: Synonym of shaken baby syndrome.
  100. battered child syndrome noun: Synonym of shaken baby syndrome.
  101. battered person syndrome noun: A legal defense according to which a murderer had no choice but to kill their violent partner in response to cumulative abuse rather than a single provocation.
  102. battered sav noun: A saveloy that has been coated in batter and deep fried.
  103. battered woman syndrome noun: A legal defense according to which a female murderer had no choice but to kill her violent partner in response to cumulative abuse rather than a single...
  104. batteree noun: One who is battered (beaten by spouse etc.).
  105. batterer noun: One who batters.
  106. batterfang verb: To attack with one's fists and nails; to batter and claw.
  107. Batterham proper noun: A surname.
  108. batterie noun /ˈbætəɹi/: A brilliant display of virtuosity in which the dancer's legs open and close rapidly while in the air, with the illusion of striking together and rebounding.
  109. batterie de cuisine noun: The range of tools and utensils used in a professional kitchen.
  110. batteried adjective: Having a (specified kind of) battery.
  111. batteries included adjective /bæt(ə)ɹiz ɪnˈkluːdɪd/: Including batteries in the packaging.
  112. battering noun, verb /ˈbæ.təˌɹɪŋ(ɡ)/: A heavy beating.
  113. battering ram noun: A heavy object used for battering down walls and gates or a siege engine that includes such an object.
  114. battering train noun: A train of heavy artillery, such as battering rams and catapults, for siege operations.
  115. batteringly adverb: So as to batter or beat.
  116. batterless adjective: Without batter.
  117. batterlike adjective: Resembling or characteristic of batter (flour-liquid mixture).
  118. Batterman proper noun: A surname from German.
  119. Battersby proper noun: A village in Ingleby Greenhow parish, North Yorkshire, England, previously in Hambleton district (OS grid ref NZ5907).
  120. Battersea proper noun /bætəsi/: A suburban area in the borough of Wandsworth, London (OS grid ref TQ2776).
  121. Batterson proper noun: A surname.
  122. battery noun /ˈbæt.(ə)ɹi/: A device used to power electric devices, consisting of one or more electrically connected electrochemical cells or (archaically) electrostatic cells.
  123. battery acid noun: Acid used as electrolyte in a battery, usually sulphuric acid.
  124. battery-backed adjective: Of a device, using a battery to maintain operation when not powered by the main electrical supply (e.g. during a blackout).
  125. battery backup noun: A battery installed in an electrical device to maintain power to the device during a power outage.
  126. battery booster noun: A portable battery, fitted with cables and a charger, used to charge a dead battery, especially in a car.
  127. battery cage noun: A small cage in which a hen is kept to lay eggs.
  128. battery cell noun: A unit that chemically stores energy, consisting of an anode, a cathode, and an electrolyte.
  129. battery charger noun: A device that stores energy in a battery by running an electric current through it.
  130. battery-electric adjective: Having its traction motors powered by on-board rechargeable batteries. (As opposed to electrification-based electric.)
  131. battery electric multiple unit noun: An electrically driven multiple unit or railcar whose energy is derived from rechargeable batteries driving the traction motors.
  132. battery electric vehicle noun: A type of electric vehicle that uses chemical energy stored in rechargeable battery packs, usually and especially one whose powertrain is entirely electric.
  133. battery eliminator noun: An adapter allowing a battery-powered device to be operated from an AC outlet instead.
  134. battery hen noun: A hen kept in a small cage or battery.
  135. battery-included adjective: Alternative form of batteries-included.
  136. battery life noun: The time that a battery lasts
  137. battery mate noun: One who plays in the same battery, either the pitcher or the catcher.
  138. battery memory noun: The property of an electrical battery that suffers from the memory effect.
  139. battery-operated adjective: Synonym of battery-powered.
  140. battery pack noun: A set of batteries or battery cells connected together to deliver a certain voltage, capacity, or power density, often with an integrated battery management...
  141. battery power noun: The amount of electrical energy stored in a battery.
  142. battery-powered adjective: Fitted with a battery or batteries, which provide the power to operate the device.
  143. batteryless adjective: Without batteries.
  144. batterylike adjective: Resembling a battery.
  145. batteryman noun: A member of an artillery battery.
  146. batterymate noun: Alternative spelling of battery mate.
  147. Battey proper noun: A surname transferred from the given name.
  148. Batticaloa proper noun: A city in Sri Lanka.
  149. batticon noun: iodine suspended in povidone solution
  150. battik noun, verb: Alternative spelling of batik.
  151. battil noun: Alternative form of batil.
  152. battily adverb: In a batty manner.
  153. battimamselle noun: A dragonfly.
  154. battin' verb: Pronunciation spelling of batting.
  155. battiness noun: The state or condition of being batty.
  156. batting noun, verb /ˈbætɪŋ/: Cotton, wool, silk or synthetic material used to stuff the inside of a mattress, quilt etc.
  157. batting average noun: A statistical estimation of the scoring ability of a batsman, equal to the total number of runs scored divided by the number of times out.
  158. batting average on balls in play noun: A type of batting average statistic which includes sacrifice flies but not strikeouts or home runs into the calculation.
  159. batting cage noun: an enclosed area for players to practice the skill of batting.
  160. batting collapse noun: A succession of batsmen or batswomen getting out without adding many runs to the team's score.
  161. batting crease noun: the crease.
  162. batting glove noun: Each of a pair of protective gloves worn by a batsman to prevent damage to the fingers and hands
  163. batting order noun: The sequence in which a side's batsmen go in to bat.
  164. batting pad noun: One of a pair of soft padded coverings that protect the legs of the person batting; a pad or bat-pad.
  165. Battir proper noun: A village in Bethlehem governorate, West Bank, Palestine.
  166. battish adjective: Of, pertaining to, or resembling a bat.
  167. Battista proper noun: A surname from Italian.
  168. Battiste proper noun: A surname from French.
  169. battle adjective, noun, verb /ˈbætl̩/: A contest, a struggle.
  170. battle-array noun: the strategic arrangement of fighters and weapons ready to fight a battle.
  171. battle ax noun: Alternative spelling of battle axe.
  172. battle axe noun: Alternative spelling of battle axe.
  173. battle buddy noun: Another servicemember assigned to mutually help another under the battle buddy system, and by extension any comrade.
  174. battle bus noun: A bus that is used as a mobile office and publicity centre by a politician or party during the run-up to an election
  175. Battle Creeker noun: Someone from or residing in Battle Creek, Michigan, United States.
  176. battle cruiser noun: Alternative form of battlecruiser.
  177. battle cry noun /ˈbæ.təlˌkɹaɪ/: An exclamation troops yell out when going to war or battle.
  178. battle-damaged adjective: Damaged during battle.
  179. battle fatigue noun: Psychological fatigue caused by taking part in battle.
  180. battle fatigues noun: military fatigues worn in battle, a form of battle dress
  181. battle-field noun: Alternative form of battlefield.
  182. battle fleet noun: an operational naval task force consisting of a variety of surface combatants designed to operate as a coordinated unit; subdivided into battle groups
  183. battle ground noun: Alternative form of battleground.
  184. battle-hardened adjective: Unfeeling or lacking emotion due to experience in battle; callous.
  185. battle honours noun: The names of battles and actions in which a warship (or a previous namesake) has taken part, usually displayed on a board in a prominent position
  186. battle it out verb: To fight or compete against one or more opponents, in order to decide a winner.
  187. battle jacket noun: A sleeveless jacket originating in the US military, now popular in motorcycling, metal and punk subcultures.
  188. battle line noun: The notional line on either side of which opposing forces are arrayed, and at which they meet in battle; a fortified line, short of the line where battle is...
  189. battle map noun: A map showing the location of a battle and the things needed to oversee the course of the battle, including positions of troops, armaments, battlements and...
  190. battle of the bands noun: A competition between a number of bands playing live music.
  191. battle of the brains noun: A showdown between people of high intellect.
  192. battle of the bulge noun: An attempt to avert weight gain or obesity.
  193. battle of the sexes noun: The persistent state of rivalry, opposition, or tension between men and women in society.
  194. battle out verb: To argue or fight over (a disputed subject) and reach a conclusion; to air out one's grievances.
  195. battle pass noun: A form of in-game monetization that provides additional content for a game through a tiered system, rewarding the player with in-game items as they complete...
  196. battle piece noun: A painting, or a musical composition, representing a battle.
  197. battle rap noun: A contest in which participants attempt to insult their opponent by using witty improvised rapping.
  198. battle rapper noun: A person who participates in a freestyle rap battle, attempting to insult an opponent by using witty improvised rapping.
  199. battle rhythm noun: A daily routine or order of business, especially as assumed by a military organization or during crisis.
  200. battle rifle noun: An autoloading service rifle that fires a full power rifle round.
  201. battle rope noun: A thick, heavy rope that is used when doing exercises to increase strength
  202. battle royal noun /ˌbætl̩ ɹɔɪˈæl/: A fight involving three or more individuals, teams, or factions; fought until one person, team, or faction is left standing.
  203. battle royale noun /ˌbætl̩ ɹɔɪˈæl/: Alternative spelling of battle royal.
  204. battle-sark noun: Complete set of clothes used for body protection in battle, armour
  205. battle-scarred adjective: Having scars or other damage received in battle.
  206. battle-sharp adjective: Sharp for use in battle or fighting.
  207. battle station noun: The position taken by a member of a military force when preparing for battle.
  208. battle stations interjection, noun: An alert aboard a warship, summoning the crew to man all weapons and all stations.
  209. battle tank noun: Ellipsis of main battle tank.
  210. battle taxi noun: armored personnel carrier
  211. battle-tested adjective: Which has been tested on the battleground.
  212. battle-twig noun: An earwig
  213. battle waggon noun: Alternative spelling of battle wagon.
  214. battle wagon noun: Alternative form of battlewagon.
  215. battleax noun: Alternative spelling of battle axe.
  216. battleaxe noun: Alternative spelling of battle axe.
  217. battleball noun: A form of dodgeball.
  218. battlebus noun [ˈbætəɫbʌs]: A coach used as a mobile operational centre by a particular political party during an election campaign.
  219. battlecarrier noun: A hybrid between a battleship and an aircraft carrier, with both one or more heavy gun turrets and a large aircraft hangar and flight deck.
  220. battlecloth noun: A minimal cloth or set of cloths crafted from animal hide and used for combat or other athletic activities by a fantasy barbarian.
  221. battlecraft noun: The art of fighting battles; combat skill.
  222. battlecruiser noun: A fast warship with thicker armor and heavier guns than a typical cruiser, but with armor, armament, or both still inferior to that of a dreadnought...
  223. battled adjective, verb: Battlemented.
  224. battledoor noun: Alternative form of battledore.
  225. battledore noun /ˈbæ.təl.dɔː/: A game played with a shuttlecock and rackets (properly battledore and shuttlecock); a forerunner of badminton.
  226. battledore and shuttlecock noun: An early version of the game badminton.
  227. battledress noun: A form of military uniform.
  228. battlefield noun /ˈbætəlˌfiːld/: The area where a land battle is fought, which may not necessarily be a field.
  229. Battlefielder noun /ˈbætəlˌfiːldəɹ/: A player of the Battlefield series of first-person shooter video games.
  230. battlefleet noun: Alternative spelling of battle fleet.
  231. Battleford proper noun: A fort settlement, in what was once the Northwest Territories, Canada
  232. battlefront noun: The region or line along which opposing armies engage in combat.
  233. battleful adjective: Full of battles or conflicts.
  234. battleground noun /ˈbætəlˌɡɹaʊnd/: A location where a battle may be fought, or has been fought.
  235. battleground state noun: A winner-take-all state which is roughly as likely to vote Republican as Democrat in a given election.
  236. battlegroup noun: A grouping of several types of troops assembled to fight together.
  237. battlehorse noun: Synonym of warhorse.
  238. battleless adjective: Without a battle.
  239. battleline noun: line of battle
  240. battlemage noun /ˈbætəlˌmeɪdʒ/: A wizard specializing in close magical combat.
  241. battlemaster noun: One who is in charge of managing the troops during battle.
  242. battlement noun [ˈbætəɫmənt]: In fortification: an indented parapet, formed by a series of rising members called cops or merlons, separated by openings called crenelles or embrasures,...
  243. battlemented adjective /ˈbætl̩mɛntəd/: Furnished with battlements, as the ramparts of a city or castle.
  244. battlepass noun: Alternative form of battle pass.
  245. battlepiece noun: Alternative form of battle piece
  246. battleplan noun: The planned strategy and tactics to be used in a battle.
  247. battleplane noun: An airplane for military use.
  248. battler noun /ˈbæt.lə(ɹ)/: One who wages battle against an enemy; a soldier; a general.
  249. battleship noun /ˈbætəlˌʃɪp/: A large capital warship displacing thousands to tens of thousands of tons, heavily armoured and armed with large-caliber guns; now obsolescent and replaced...
  250. battleship curve noun: Synonym of battleship-shaped curve.
  251. battleship gray adjective, noun: Alternative form of battleship grey.
  252. battleship grey adjective, noun: A medium grey color tinged with blue, like that of a battleship.
  253. battleship-shaped curve noun: A two-dimensional region with parallel sides and pointed ends, usually representing the emergence and later disappearance of an entity in a graph over time.
  254. battleshippy adjective: Of, pertaining to, or resembling a battleship.
  255. battleskies noun: The portions of airspace in which a military conflict is taking place.
  256. battlesome adjective /ˈbætəlsəm/: Characterised or marked by battling; quarrelsome.
  257. battlespace noun: The conditions and dimensions of battle, including terrain, weather, infrastructure, airspace, seaspace, cyberspace, near space, and outer space, considered...
  258. battlestation noun: Alternative form of battle station.
  259. battlesuit noun: A technologically enhanced suit worn in battle for protection, camouflage, etc.
  260. battlesuited adjective: Wearing a battlesuit.
  261. battlesuiter noun: One who wears a battlesuit.
  262. battlewaggon noun: Alternative form of battlewagon.
  263. battlewagon noun: A heavily armed combat vehicle; a tank.
  264. battleward adverb: Toward battle.
  265. battlewards adverb: Towards battle.
  266. battlewise adjective, adverb: In terms of battle.
  267. battleworks noun: Protective infrastructure erected to protect weapons and soldiers during battle.
  268. battleworthy adjective: Fit for service in battle.
  269. battlezone noun: The area in which a battle takes place.
  270. battlin' verb: Pronunciation spelling of battling.
  271. battling adjective, noun, verb: A growing fat, or the process of causing to grow fat; a fattening.
  272. battner noun: An ox.
  273. battological adjective: Exhibiting or relating to battology.
  274. battologise verb: Alternative form of battologize.
  275. battologism noun: A sentence or phrase in which a syllable or short sequence of syllables is repeated, often with different meanings. Example: Wright did not write "rite" right.
  276. battologist noun: One who battologizes.
  277. battologize verb: To keep repeating needlessly; to iterate.
  278. battology noun /baˈtɒl.ə.dʒi/: Continual unnecessary reiteration of the same words, phrases, or ideas.
  279. battri ting noun: A promiscuous woman.
  280. batts noun: plural of batt
  281. battu adjective: Performed with a striking together of the legs.
  282. battue noun /bəˈt(j)uː/: A form of hunting in which game is forced into the open by the beating of sticks on bushes, etc.
  283. batture noun: A sea bed or a river bed that has been raised or elevated.
  284. battuta noun: beat
  285. batty adjective, noun /ˈbæti/: Mad, crazy, silly.
  286. batty hole noun: The anus.
  287. batty rider noun: extremely short shorts worn by women, so as to expose part of the buttocks
  288. Battye proper noun: A surname transferred from the given name.
  289. batu noun: The drug methamphetamine hydrochloride, crystal meth.
  290. batucada noun: A style of repetitive, fast-paced percussive samba.
  291. batumen noun: A mixture consisting of cerumen (beeswax), resin and vegetable matter, used in the construction and maintenance of nests by meliponine bees.
  292. Batumi proper noun /baˈtuːm(i)/: A seaside city on the Black Sea coast and capital of Adjara, an autonomous republic in southwest Georgia.
  293. batune noun: Alternative form of baton.
  294. batura noun: Alternative form of bhatoora.
  295. Batusi noun: A style of go-go dance from the early 1960s in which the hands are drawn across the eyes with the index and middle finger held in a vee (in imitation of...
  296. batutut noun: A folkloric hairy hominid said to inhabit wilderness areas of Vietnam, Laos, and northern Borneo.
  297. Batwa noun: Synonym of Twa.
  298. batwing noun: The wing of a bat, or its shape.
  299. batwinged adjective: Having batwings.
  300. batwoman noun: A female batman (servant)

Part 27 · Part 29 · English words: B

Source: English Wiktionary, dump of September 2, 2026 (CC BY-SA 4.0): each word's first meaning. A word with a page of its own links to it; for the rest, this line is PlainSpell's entry. Total under B: 42,566 words, in 142 parts.