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English words: boob cancer to bookful

300 English words, part 96 of 142 of the words starting with B, A to Z. 21 have a page of their own.

English words boob cancer to bookful

  1. boob cancer noun: Synonym of breast cancer.
  2. boob envy noun: Synonym of breast envy.
  3. boob implant noun: Synonym of breast implant.
  4. boob job noun: A breast augmentation (or, less commonly, a breast reduction).
  5. boob juice noun: Breast milk.
  6. boob light noun: A dome-shaped ceiling-mounted light fixture, usually with a thumbscrew in the center to remove the cover to change the bulb
  7. boob reduction noun: Synonym of breast reduction.
  8. boob-sling noun: Synonym of bra.
  9. boob sock noun: Clothing that completely wraps around a woman's breasts.
  10. boob tube noun: A television.
  11. boob up verb: To foolishly mess up or ruin (something).
  12. boob window noun: A hole in clothing, showing a woman's cleavage.
  13. boobage noun /ˈbuːbɪd͡ʒ/: Bosom; women's breasts.
  14. boobalah noun: Alternative form of bubele.
  15. boobalicious adjective: Synonym of boobilicious.
  16. boobed adjective, verb: Having boobs (breasts) of a specified kind.
  17. boobeleh noun: Alternative form of bubele.
  18. boober noun /ˈbuːbə/: A woman's breast.
  19. boobery noun: Folly; stupidity.
  20. boobfeed verb: To breastfeed.
  21. boobfeeding noun, verb: Synonym of breastfeeding.
  22. boobfest noun: Any event involving the display of bare female breasts.
  23. boobgasm noun, verb: An orgasm resulting from stimulation of the erogenous zones of the breasts.
  24. boobhead noun: A prisoner, especially a repeat offender
  25. boobialla noun: Any of various plants of coastal or sandy regions, especially a small tree Acacia longifolia (subsp. sophorae), and various flowering plants in the genus...
  26. boobie noun: Alternative spelling of booby (“a woman's breast”).
  27. boobied adjective, verb: Having breasts
  28. boobily adjective, adverb: Stupid, unintelligent.
  29. boobird noun: A spectator at a sporting event who boos the home team.
  30. boobish adjective: Like a boob; foolish, silly.
  31. boobishly adverb: In a boobish manner.
  32. boobitis noun: An affliction to female breasts.
  33. boobjob noun: Alternative form of boob job.
  34. boobless adjective: Without breasts.
  35. booblessness noun: The condition of being boobless.
  36. booblike adjective: Synonym of breastlike.
  37. boobne noun: Acne located on the breasts.
  38. boobocracy noun: Rule by the ignorant and uneducated.
  39. booboisie noun: A social class made up of ignorant and uncultured people.
  40. boobok noun: Alternative form of boobook.
  41. booboo noun: Alternative form of boo-boo.
  42. boobook noun /ˈbuːbʊk/: Any of various owls of Asia and Australasia of the genus Ninox.
  43. boobook owl noun: Synonym of boobook.
  44. boobsicle noun: A breast resembling a popsicle in some way, as by being very cold, or part of a thin and stick-like body.
  45. boobsweat noun: Sweat from or on a breast.
  46. boobtacular adjective: Spectacular, in connection with breasts.
  47. boobtastic adjective: Fantastic, in connection with breasts.
  48. boobular adjective: Of or pertaining to a woman's breast
  49. booby adjective, noun, verb /ˈbuːbi/: A stupid person.
  50. booby hatch noun: A small hatchway in the deck of a ship.
  51. booby hut noun: A carriage body put upon sleigh runners.
  52. booby hutch noun: A clumsy covered carriage or seat, used in the eastern part of England.
  53. booby prize noun: A prize or status, often unwelcome, awarded as a joke or disincentive to the loser of a contest or for poor performance.
  54. booby trap noun, verb: Alternative form of booby trap.
  55. booby-trapped adjective, verb: Of a harmless object, having a hidden booby trap.
  56. boobyalla noun: Alternative form of boobialla.
  57. boobyish adjective: Stupid; dull-witted.
  58. boobyism noun: The quality of being a booby, foolishness.
  59. boobytrap verb: To set a booby-trap.
  60. booch noun /buːt͡ʃ/: Kombucha.
  61. Boocock proper noun: A surname.
  62. boocoo determiner, noun: Alternative form of beaucoup.
  63. booder noun: A catch-all phrase for an object, person, or place.
  64. boodie noun: A hobgoblin.
  65. boodle noun, verb /ˈbuːdəl/: Money, especially when acquired or spent illegally or improperly; swag.
  66. boodle fight noun: A large communal meal where food is placed directly on top of banana leaves across a long table where diners typically eat standing with their hands or...
  67. boodleize verb: To bribe.
  68. boodler noun: One, especially a politician, who seeks or receives boodle; a political grafter.
  69. boodlerism noun: greed for money, especially among politicians
  70. boodlery noun: Synonym of boodlerism (“greed for money, especially among politicians”).
  71. boodling noun, verb: political corruption involving money; bribery
  72. boody verb: To sulk or mope.
  73. booed up adjective, verb: Being in a romantic relationship; emotionally involved with someone.
  74. booer noun: One who boos.
  75. boof interjection, noun, verb /buːf/: The sound of a blow or collision; wham.
  76. boofer noun /ˈbuːfə/: A large dog.
  77. boofhead tortoise noun /bʊf.hɛd ˈtɔ.təs/: A small turtle, Emydura macquarii, of northern Australia.
  78. boofish adjective: Synonym of daft.
  79. boofriend noun: A boyfriend who enjoys horror, Halloween, or the macabre.
  80. boofy adjective /ˈbʊfi/: Of hair, puffy, or having extra volume, not necessarily desired; having such hair; see bouffant.
  81. boog verb: Clipping of boogie (“to dance”)
  82. booga noun: Alternative form of booger.
  83. booga hag noun: Alternative form of boo hag.
  84. boogaloo noun, verb /ˈbuːɡəˌluː/: A genre of music that blends rhythm and blues and soul music with Cuban-style rhythms, originating in the United States in the 1960s.
  85. boogatsa noun: Alternative form of bougatsa.
  86. boogen noun: A critter or creature.
  87. booger noun /ˈbʊɡɚ/: A piece of solid or semisolid mucus in or removed from a nostril.
  88. booger dance noun: A traditional masked dance of the Cherokee people.
  89. booger off verb: Synonym of bugger off.
  90. booger sandwich noun: Synonym of shit sandwich.
  91. booger sugar noun: Cocaine in powder form.
  92. booger up verb: To mess up, to foul up.
  93. boogerball noun: A spherical booger.
  94. boogerman noun: Alternative form of bogeyman.
  95. boogey noun, verb: Alternative form of boogie (“type of dance”).
  96. boogeyman noun /ˈbʊɡiˌmæn/: Alternative form of bogeyman.
  97. Booghdee noun: A cross between a male Bactrian camel and a female dromedary.
  98. boogie noun, verb /ˈbuː.ɡi/: A piece of solid or semisolid mucus in or removed from the nostril cavity.
  99. boogie board noun: Alternative spelling of boogieboard.
  100. boogie down verb: To dance, typically in a funky manner.
  101. boogie on down verb: To go (to a place or event).
  102. boogie-woogie noun /ˌbʊɡiˈwʊɡi/: A style of blues piano music.
  103. boogieboard noun, verb: A small variety of surfboard, often made of foam; a bodyboard.
  104. boogieboarder noun: Someone who rides a boogieboard.
  105. boogieman noun /ˈbuːɡiˌmæn/: Alternative spelling of bogeyman.
  106. boogier noun: One who performs the boogie dance.
  107. boogiewoogie noun: Alternative form of boogie-woogie
  108. boogin noun: Alternative form of boogen.
  109. boogy adjective, noun, verb: A black person.
  110. boogyman noun: Alternative spelling of bogeyman.
  111. boohag noun: Alternative form of boo hag.
  112. Booher proper noun: A surname.
  113. boohoo interjection, noun, verb: Alternative form of boo-hoo.
  114. boohoohoo interjection: Alternative form of boo-hoo.
  115. booid noun: Any snake of the superfamily Booidea
  116. booing noun, verb: A disapproving exclamation by a member of an audience.
  117. boojie adjective: Alternative spelling of bougie (“behaving like or pertaining to people of a higher social status”).
  118. boojum noun: A geometric pattern sometimes observed on the surface of superfluid helium-3.
  119. book noun, verb /bʊk/: A collection of sheets of paper bound together to hinge at one edge, containing printed or written material, pictures, etc.
  120. book account noun: A current account.
  121. book agent noun: A person who represents an author to prospective publishers.
  122. book-answerer noun: A critic.
  123. book award noun: In law school, an award or recognition for receiving the highest grade in a class (traditionally an actual book, but recently more likely a letter or...
  124. book away verb: Of a travel agent, to stop booking travelers on an airline and start booking them on others instead.
  125. book bag noun /ˈbʊkˌbæɡ/: A bag for holding books for school.
  126. book-bearer noun: A person who carries a religious book to the priest, or to and from the altar, during a religious procession.
  127. book bin noun: A bin for collecting or storing books.
  128. book binder noun: Alternative form of bookbinder.
  129. book board noun: A sturdy, rigid sheet material used to form the cover of a hardcover book.
  130. book-bosomed adjective: Describing an individual who carries a book at all times.
  131. book-bound adjective: Grounded solely in books.
  132. book bowel noun: Ellipsis of book bowel tendency and singular of book bowels; a tendency to experience bowel movements as a result of the Mariko Aoki phenomenon.
  133. book bowel tendency noun: Synonym of Mariko Aoki phenomenon.
  134. book bowels noun: Synonym of Mariko Aoki phenomenon and plural of book bowel; a tendency to experience bowel movements as a result of being within a bookstore.
  135. book-boy noun: A young male assigned to retrieve books, especially for patrons in a library.
  136. book-building noun: Alternative form of bookbuilding.
  137. book-burner noun: A person who practises book-burning.
  138. book burning noun: A mass burning of books, intended as a form of political and/or religious censorship.
  139. book canvasser noun: A person who sells books door to door.
  140. book-cloth noun: Any type of woven fabric prepared for use in covering books.
  141. book club noun: A group of people who meet to discuss the books they have been reading.
  142. book concern noun: A publishing house.
  143. book-crab noun: Synonym of book-scorpion.
  144. book credit noun: In a ledger, an amount credited to a named account.
  145. book deal noun: An agreement between a publisher and an author, by which the author agrees to write a certain number of books to be published by the publisher.
  146. book debt noun: A debt for articles charged by the seller in their book account.
  147. book discussion group noun: Synonym of book club.
  148. book drop noun: A drop safe that accepts books returned to a library.
  149. book dumping noun: The practice of donating old used books that burden rather than assist communities.
  150. book-edge gilder noun: A person whose occupation is to gild the edges of books.
  151. book-edge marbler noun: A person whose occupation is to make a decorative marbled edge effect on the edges of pages of books.
  152. book end noun: Alternative form of bookend.
  153. book-ended verb: Alternative spelling of bookended.
  154. book-ending verb: Alternative spelling of bookending.
  155. book entry noun: A bond or similar security for which no certificate is issued, but ownership is recorded on computer.
  156. book fair noun: A public event at which books are sold, often featuring appearances by authors.
  157. book-farmer noun: A person who practices farming with knowledge acquired mainly from books, rather than through practical experience.
  158. book folder noun: A person employed by a printer, bookbinder, or stationer to fold sheets of paper into the required sizes.
  159. book form noun: A form of words written in or learned from a book.
  160. book-ghoul noun: Person who vandalizes books by ripping their pages out and stealing them.
  161. book gill noun: A gill found in horseshoe crabs consisting of membranous folds, resembling the leaves of a book.
  162. book group noun: Synonym of book club.
  163. book hand noun: Any of several stylized handwriting scripts used during medieval times. It was intended for legibility and often used in transcribing official documents...
  164. book-holder noun: Alternative form of bookholder.
  165. book-hunt noun, verb: To seek out rare or valuable books.
  166. book in verb: To check in (to a hotel).
  167. book into verb: Synonym of book in.
  168. book it verb: To take off quickly; to leave in a hurry.
  169. book-keep verb: To do bookkeeping.
  170. book-keeper noun: Alternative spelling of bookkeeper.
  171. book keeping noun: Alternative spelling of bookkeeping.
  172. book knowledge noun: Synonym of book learning.
  173. book label noun: A label, affixed inside the front cover of a book, identifying the owner, the institution to which it belongs, or its donor.
  174. book law noun: Written law, statute law.
  175. book-learnedness noun: The state or quality of being book-learned.
  176. book learning noun: Theoretical or academic knowledge acquired by reading books or through formal education, as opposed to practical or empirical knowledge of real life and the...
  177. book-length adjective: Of a document, composition, or other entity: as long as a book; i.e. very long or extensive.
  178. book lore noun: Alternative form of booklore.
  179. book louse noun: Alternative form of booklouse.
  180. book lover noun: A person who loves reading books.
  181. book lung noun: A lamellate respiratory organ found in arachnids.
  182. book-match verb: Alternative form of bookmatch.
  183. book-minded adjective: Fond of reading, studious, intellectually inclined.
  184. book-mindedness noun: A concern for or an interest in reading or the printed word.
  185. book mite noun: Any number of insects that damage books.
  186. book move noun: An opening move considered to be the best play; a move in a main line.
  187. book muslin noun: A kind of fine muslin sold folded in a book-like manner and used for women's clothing.
  188. book nook noun: A miniature diorama that fits in a bookshelf.
  189. book number noun: A unique number which identifies a published book, for example, an ISBN.
  190. book oath noun: An oath sworn on the Bible.
  191. book of business noun: A collection of clients.
  192. book of condolence noun: A book, containing blank pages, in which people may sign their name and write a short message as a symbol of sympathy; often in response to a high-profile...
  193. book of first entry noun: An accounting book or journal where all transactions are initially recorded.
  194. Book of God noun: A holy book, especially the Bible or the Qur'an.
  195. book of hours noun: An illuminated Catholic devotional book, popular in the Middle Ages.
  196. book of lading noun: A book that records the details of carried cargoes.
  197. book of original entry noun: A record book in which all transactions (or all of a certain class) of a business are recorded and from entries are made in accounting records such as the...
  198. book of prime entry noun: Synonym of book of original entry (“kind of record book in accounting”).
  199. book of rates noun: A publication listing the official valuations of commodities, especially for tax purposes.
  200. book of reference noun: Synonym of reference book.
  201. book of shadows noun: A book containing religious text and instructions for Wiccan magical rituals.
  202. book of the film noun: The original book or publication on which a film is based.
  203. book of words noun: The libretto of an opera.
  204. book off verb: To call off from work.
  205. book on verb: To register (for duty).
  206. book packet noun: A packet or parcel containing printed matter, especially one which may be sent through the mail at a reduced rate.
  207. book piles noun: A representation of a pile of books, designed to decorate a bookplate; a bookplate bearing such a design.
  208. book pocket noun: A pocket pasted inside the back cover of a book that holds a book card.
  209. book post noun: The system and regulations in which books and printed matter may be sent through the mail, often at a reduced price.
  210. book postage noun: The price charged for sending printed material using a book post.
  211. book price noun: Synonym of book value.
  212. book prop noun: A large, wooden support structure used to support an oversized book, usually found in a library.
  213. book rate noun: The rate charged for mailing printed matter by book post.
  214. book-read adjective: Having gained or acquired knowledge from books and reading; well-read.
  215. book-reader noun: A person who reads books, especially for pleasure.
  216. book reading noun: Alternative form of book reading.
  217. book report noun: A student's written reflection of a book they have read.
  218. book return noun: A facility of a library that accepts the return of books.
  219. book-ridden adjective: Dominated or plagued by books.
  220. book sales club noun: Synonym of book club.
  221. book scorpion noun: A pseudoscorpion; an arachnid belonging to the order Pseudoscorpiones.
  222. book shop noun: Alternative spelling of bookshop.
  223. book-shy adjective: Predisposed to avoiding books or reading material.
  224. book signing noun: An event where an author signs copies of her/his books for fans.
  225. book-slide noun: Synonym of book-tray.
  226. book smart adjective: Alternative spelling of book-smart.
  227. book society noun: Synonym of book club.
  228. book stamp noun: A die or metal plate for stamping the cover of a book.
  229. book steak noun: Synonym of flat iron steak.
  230. book store noun: Alternative spelling of bookstore.
  231. book stuffing noun: The practice employed by some self-published authors of artificially inflating the length of their e-books by adding irrelevant content, and thus exploiting...
  232. book support noun: Synonym of bookend.
  233. book table noun: A small table with shelves beneath for storing books.
  234. book talk noun: A speech given about a book, in order to motivate others to read it.
  235. book-teaching noun: Teaching from textbooks, rather than by hands-on experience.
  236. book token noun: A voucher that can be redeemed in the purchase of a book.
  237. book tour noun: A series of public events performed by authors in order to promote a newly-released book, including book signings, media appearances, etc.
  238. book town noun: A town or village with many used bookstores, often visited by bibliophile tourists.
  239. book trade noun: The publishing of books.
  240. book-tray noun: A board for holding books, consisting of sliding ends, often ornamented.
  241. book trough noun: A long, narrow, wooden container or receptacle for holding books.
  242. book type noun: A field of four bits at the beginning of a DVD indicating the physical format of the disc.
  243. book up verb: To reserve or book all of something, for example by purchasing all the tickets.
  244. book value noun: The value of an asset as reflected on an entity's accounting books, without accounting for appreciation or depreciation.
  245. book-ways adverb: Synonym of bookwise.
  246. book-wise adverb: Alternative form of bookwise.
  247. book word noun: A word that is encountered in writing but not usually in speech, which people may therefore not know how to pronounce (correctly).
  248. book world noun: The world of literature or publishing.
  249. book worm noun: Alternative form of bookworm.
  250. book-wright noun: Alternative form of bookwright.
  251. bookability noun: The quality or degree of being bookable.
  252. bookable adjective: Able to be booked or reserved.
  253. bookaholic noun: A lover of books.
  254. bookaholism noun: A love for books.
  255. bookalike noun: Something which closely resembles a book in some way.
  256. bookazine noun /bʊk.əˈziːn/: A publication combining elements of books and magazines.
  257. bookbag noun: Alternative form of book bag.
  258. bookbin noun: Alternative form of book bin.
  259. bookbinder noun /ˈbʊkˌbaɪn.dəɹ/: A person whose profession is binding pages together to form books.
  260. bookbindery noun: A building where books are assembled and bound.
  261. bookbinding noun: The art, craft or process of binding books.
  262. bookboard noun: Alternative form of book board
  263. bookbook noun: Alternative form of boobook.
  264. bookbreaker noun: One who carries out bookbreaking.
  265. bookbreaking noun: The practice of removing pages (especially those containing maps or illustrations) from books, especially from rare ones.
  266. bookbuild noun: A float of shares where the final price is determined only after a bidding phase.
  267. bookbuilding noun: Making an initial public offering (IPO) by means of a bookbuild; the process of setting the initial price of an IPO based on preliminary bids by potential...
  268. bookburner noun: Alternative form of book-burner.
  269. bookburning noun: Alternative form of book-burning.
  270. bookbus noun: A bookmobile.
  271. bookcard noun: A card with bibliographic details, associated with a book in a library.
  272. bookcase noun /ˈbʊkˌkeɪs/: A piece of furniture for the storage and display of books.
  273. bookcased adjective: Furnished with one or more bookcases.
  274. bookception noun: A work of fiction (especially a novel) featuring a frame story or metanarrative structure.
  275. bookchest noun: A chest for the storage of books.
  276. Bookchin proper noun: A surname.
  277. Bookchinian adjective: Of or relating to Murray Bookchin (1921–2006), American anarchist, political philosopher, trade-union organizer, and educator.
  278. Bookchinism noun: The theories of Murray Bookchin (1921–2006), American anarchist and political theorist, known for his work on social ecology.
  279. Bookchinist adjective: Of or pertaining to the theories of Bookchin; relating to Bookchinism.
  280. Bookchinite noun: A proponent of Bookchinism.
  281. bookcloth noun: Alternative form of book-cloth.
  282. bookclub noun: Alternative spelling of book club.
  283. bookcraft noun /ˈbʊkˌkɹæft/: Authorship; literary skill.
  284. bookcross verb: To leave a book in a public location to be found and read by others, who then do likewise.
  285. bookcrossing noun, verb: The practice of leaving a book in a public location to be found and read by others, who then do the same.
  286. bookdealer noun: One who trades in books.
  287. bookdom noun: The realm or sphere of books.
  288. booked solid adjective: Solidly and thoroughly booked; fully scheduled with no free breaks or space; unavailable.
  289. booked up adjective, verb: Well-read on a particular topic.
  290. bookend noun, verb /ˈbʊkɛnd/: A heavy object or moveable support placed at one or both ends of a row of books for the purpose of keeping them upright.
  291. bookends noun, verb: plural of bookend
  292. booker noun: One who makes a reservation.
  293. bookery noun: a collection of books
  294. booketeria noun: A small, self-service library or bookstore.
  295. bookey adjective: Alternative spelling of booky (“treacherous, suspicious”).
  296. bookfair noun: Alternative form of book fair.
  297. bookfell noun: A skin prepared for writing upon; a sheet of vellum or parchment; paper.
  298. bookflap noun: The inner part of a book jacket wrapping around a book cover.
  299. bookfluencer noun /ˈbʊkflu.ənsə(ɹ)/: An influencer who gives advice on reading books.
  300. bookful adjective, noun: Full of book-knowledge; stuffed with ideas gleaned from books.

Part 95 · Part 97 · 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.