English words starting with B

549 words starting with B with Hindi meaning, synonyms, antonyms and examples. Page 1 of 2.

• Babbleverbtalk rapidly and continuously in a foolish, excited, or incomprehensible way.
• BabelnounA confused noise made by a number of voices.
• BacchanalianadjectiveCharacterized by wild, drunken, and uncontrolled celebration.
• BackverbGive financial, material, or moral support to.
• Back-BurnerverbPostpone consideration of or action on.
• Back RoomnounA place where secret, administrative, or supporting work is done.
• BackburnerverbTo leave an idea or a plan for a time, to be done or considered later
• BackchannelnounA secondary or covert route for the passage of information.
• BackdropnounThe background or setting behind an event, scene, or situation.
• BackfireverbTo have the opposite effect to the one intended, with bad or dangerous results.
• BacklashnounA strong, negative, and often angry reaction by a large number of people to a change, de…
• BacklognounA buildup of pending work, tasks, or orders that have not been completed yet.
• BackpedalverbTo change an earlier statement, decision, or position, especially by going back from it.
• BackslideverbReturn to a worse condition or to former bad habits after making progress.
• BackstopverbMeaning: Support or reinforce.
• BacktrackverbRetrace one’s steps or reverse a previous decision, statement, or course of action.
• BackwaternounA remote or isolated place that is considered backward or unaffected by progress.
• BadgenounA feature or sign which reveals a particular quality.
• BadgerverbTo repeatedly annoy or trouble someone with questions or requests.
• BadinagenounPlayful teasing or light, witty joking.
• BaffleverbTo totally confuse or bewilder someone.
• BaffledverbTo confuse somebody completely
• BafflingadjectiveImpossible to understand; perplexing
• BafflinglyadverbMeaning: in a confusing manner.
• BagverbSucceed in securing (something).
• BaggedverbSucceed in killing or catching (an animal).
• BaggingnounSucceed in killing or catching (an animal).
• BailiffnounA court officer who maintains order and carries out official duties in a court.
• BailiwicknounA person’s area of knowledge, work, authority, or interest.
• BailoutnounFinancial help given to a person, company, or country in difficulty.
• BaitverbDeliberately annoy or taunt (someone).
• BaiternounA person who causes repeated emotional pain, distress, or annoyance to another.
• BalderdashnounSenseless talk or writing; nonsense.
• BaldlyadverbWithout any extra detail or explanation.
• BalefuladjectiveThreatening harm; menacing.
• BalkverbHesitate or be unwilling to accept an idea or undertaking.
• Balk atphraseTo be hesitant about doing something or to refuse to do it.
• BalkanizationnounProcess of fragmentation or division of a region or state into smaller regions or states…
• BalkanizeverbDivide a place, group, or country into smaller and often hostile parts.
• Balkedverbto be unwilling to do something or become involved in something because it is difficult,…
• BalladnounA narrative poem or song that tells a story, often about love, adventure, or folklore.
• Ballastverb/nounHeavy material used to make a ship, vehicle, or structure stable; to make something stea…
• BalloonverbMeaning: (of an amount of money spent or owed) increase rapidly.
• BallotnounA secret vote or the paper used for voting.
• BallyhoonounExtravagant, noisy or exaggerated publicity intended to attract attention.
• BalmyadjectivePleasantly warm and gentle, especially of weather.
• BamboozleverbTrick or deceive someone by using confusion or clever lies.
• BanaladjectiveVery ordinary and containing nothing that is interesting or important.
• BanalitynounThe fact of being banal.
• Band-aidnoun(A temporary solution, especially an unsatisfactory one.)
• BandoliernounA broad belt worn over the shoulder for carrying cartridges or ammunition.
• BandwagonnounAn activity that more and more people are becoming involved in.
• BandwidthnounThe capacity or range available for transmitting information, handling tasks, or dealing…
• BandyverbTo exchange words, remarks or ideas repeatedly, especially in a casual or argumentative …
• BanenounA cause of great distress or annoyance.
• BanishverbGet rid of (something unwanted).
• BanishmentnounThe act of officially forcing someone to leave a place, especially a country.
• BanisternounA handrail supported by posts along the side of a staircase.
• Bank onverbMeaning: To rely on somebody/something.
• BankrollverbSupport (a person, organization, or project) financially.
• Bankruptadjective(of a person or organization) declared in law as unable to pay their debts.
• BankruptcynounThe state of being unable to pay debts and officially declared insolvent.
• BansheenounA female spirit in Irish legend whose wailing is believed to foretell a death.
• BanternounPlayful and friendly exchange of teasing remarks. (???????? ????????, ????-????? ??? ?? …
• BaptizeverbTo perform the Christian ceremony of baptism on someone or give someone a name during it.
• BarverbTo ban or prevent somebody from doing something.
• BarbaricadjectiveUncivilized and uncultured.
• BarbaricallyadverbMeaning- In a very cruel and violent way.
• BarbarismnounExtreme cruelty, brutality, or lack of civilized behaviour.
• BarbaritynounMeaning: extreme cruelty or brutality.
• BarbarousadjectiveExtremely brutal.
• BarbsnounMeaning- A deliberately hurtful remark.
• BareadjectiveMinimal and without addition.
• BarefacedadjectiveShowing that you do not care about offending somebody or about behaving badly.
• BarelyadverbOnly just
• Bargainnoun/verbA deal or agreement, especially after negotiation; to negotiate a price.
• Barge inphrasal verb(Move forcefully or roughly/ To abruptly and/or rudely interrupt or intrude on someone o…
• Baritonenoun/adjectiveA male singing voice between tenor and bass in range.
• BarometernounAn instrument used to measure atmospheric pressure; also something that indicates or sho…
• BaroqueadjectiveHighly ornate and elaborate in style.
• BarracksnounBuildings used for housing soldiers, police personnel or other organised groups.
• Barragenoun/verb(Noun) A sudden, intense attack or a rapid outpouring (especially of words, questions, o…
• BarredverbPrevented or prohibited from doing something; blocked.
• Barrenadjective(of land) Too poor to produce much or any vegetation.
• BarricadeverbBlock or defend with a barricade(for protection).
• BarricadedverbBlock or defend with a barricade.
• BarricadingverbBlock or defend with a barricade.
• BarriernounSomething that blocks or prevents movement, progress, or access.
• BarringprepositionApart from, or except for
• BarterverbThe action or system of exchanging.
• BashfuladjectiveShy; easily embarrassed.
• BaskverbTo enjoy warmth, light, or attention pleasantly.
• BastionnounMeaning: A group of people or a system that protects a way of life or a belief when it s…
• BathosnounAn abrupt change from a serious or impressive style to something trivial or ridiculous.
• BatonnounA short stick carried by a conductor, police officer or relay runner.
• BattalionnounA large organized group of soldiers.
• BattenverbTo thrive or grow prosperous, especially at another person’s expense.
• BatterverbTo hit somebody/something hard many times, especially in a way that causes serious damage.
• BatteredadjectiveInjured by repeated blows or punishment.
• BattersverbInjured by repeated blows or punishment.
• BattlegroundnounA situation in which people are opposed to each other.
• BaublenounA small, showy, and usually inexpensive ornament or trinket.
• BaulkverbHesitate or be unwilling to accept an idea or undertaking.
• BawdyadjectiveHumorously indecent or vulgar, especially in a sexual way.
• BawlverbTo shout or cry very loudly.
• BayverbMeaning: (of a group of people) shout loudly, typically to demand something.
• Bay at the moonidiomTo make appeals in vain.
• BayonetnounA long pointed blade designed to be attached to the muzzle of a rifle.
• BazookanounA short-range tubular rocket launcher used against tanks.
• Be Bogged downphrasal verbBurdened or impeded by something that prevent from making progress.
• Be in limboidiomsTo be in a situation where someone seems to be caught between two stages and it is uncle…
• Be Incumbent on SomeoneidiomNecessary as a duty or responsibility for (someone).
• Be on the same pageidiomTo be thinking in the same manner as someone else.
• BeachheadnounA defended position from which an attack can be launched
• BeaconnounA light or other visible object serving as a signal, warning, or guide at sea, on an air…
• BearverbMeaning: manage to tolerate (a situation or experience).
• Bear the bruntidiomTo suffer the worst part of an unpleasant or problematic situation.
• BearersnounA person or thing that carries or holds something.
• BearingnounMeaning: the way in which something is related to something or influences it.
• BeatificadjectiveShowing blissful happiness or heavenly peace.
• BecalmedadjectiveUnable to move because there is no wind.
• BeckonverbAppear attractive or inviting.
• BedeckverbTo decorate or adorn something, especially in an elaborate way.
• BedevilverbTo trouble, torment, confuse, or cause persistent difficulties for someone.
• BedevilledverbCause great and continual trouble to
• BedizenverbDress up or decorate gaudily or showily.
• BedlamnounA scene of wild confusion and noise; uproar. (?????-??????/ ????-????)
• BedraggledadjectiveDirty and untidy, especially after being wet or in a mess.
• BedrocknounThe solid rock layer beneath soil; the basic foundation of something.
• Beef upphrasal verb(To increase something, often in strength.)
• Befallverb(especially of something bad) happen to (someone).
• BefitverbBe suitable for; be proper or appropriate to.
• BefriendverbTo become a friend of someone, especially by being kind and helpful.
• BefuddleverbTo confuse someone completely; to make someone unable to think clearly. (???? ??? ?????,…
• BefuddledadjectiveConfused and unable to think normally
• BegetverbTo cause something to happen or to produce offspring.
• Beggar beliefidiomBe too extraordinary to be believed or described.
• BegrudgeverbFeel resentful about (someone’s success or good fortune) or be unwilling to give somethi…
• BeguileverbCharm or enchant someone, sometimes in a deceptive way. (????? ???? / ???? ????)
• BeguilingadjectiveAttractive and interesting but sometimes mysterious or trying to trick you.
• BehemothnounSomething enormous, especially a large and powerful organization.
• BehestnounA person’s orders or command.
• BeholdenadjectiveOwing thanks or having a duty to someone because of help or kindness received.
• Behooveverb(a duty or responsibility for someone to do something.) योग्य होना
• BehoveverbIt is a duty or responsibility for someone to do something.
• BelaborverbTo explain, discuss, or emphasize something excessively; to criticize or attack repeated…
• BelatedadjectiveComing later than expected; delayed.
• BeleaguerverbMeaning: Put in a very difficult situation.
• BeleagueredadjectiveIn a very difficult situation.
• BeleaguredadjectiveHaving a lot of problems or difficulties:
• BelfrynounA bell tower or the part of a tower in which bells are hung.
• BelieverbFail to give a true impression of something; to disguise or contradict.
• BelittleverbTo make someone or something seem less important; to speak of as unimportant. (???? ????…
• BellicoseadjectiveDemonstrating aggression and willingness to fight.
• BellicositynounThe fact of having or showing the desire to argue or fight.
• BelligerencenounAggressive or warlike behaviour.
• BelligerentadjectiveAggressive and unfriendly.
• BellowverbTo shout loudly in a deep and powerful voice.
• BellwethernounA person, group, or thing that leads or indicates a trend; something that shows what wil…
• BelongedverbTo be in the right place or a suitable place.
• BelongingnounAn affinity for a place or situation.
• Bely (Alternative form of Belie)verbTo give a false impression of/ to present an appearance not in agreement with.
• BemoanverbExpress discontent or sorrow over (something).
• BemuseverbPuzzle, confuse, or bewilder (someone).
• BemusedadjectiveConfused or puzzled, often in a quiet or thoughtful way.
• BenchmarknounA standard or point of reference used to compare performance or quality.
• Benedictionnoun(The advantage conferred by blessing; a mercy or benefit; an utterance of good wishes)
• BenefactornounOne that confers a benefit.
• BeneficentadjectiveKind and generous; doing good or producing good results.
• BeneficialadjectiveA person who derives advantage from something, especially a trust, will, or life insuran…
• BeneficiariesnounA person who derives advantage from something, especially a trust, will, or life insuran…
• BeneficiarynounA person who derives advantage from something, especially a trust, will, or life insuran…
• BenevolencenounThe quality of being kind, helpful, and generous. (???????, ??????, ???? ?? ?????)
• BenevolentadjectiveWell-meaning and kindly; showing goodwill and generosity.
• BenightedadjectiveLacking knowledge or understanding; ignorant and unenlightened.
• BenignadjectiveKind and gentle.
• BenisonnounA blessing or kind wish.
• Bentnoun(inclination/ a persons natural tendency or urge to act or feel in a particular way) रुझ…
• BenthicadjectiveRelating to or living at the bottom of a sea, lake or other body of water.
• BequeathverbTo say in a will that you want somebody to have your property, money, etc. after you die
• BerateverbTo criticize or speak angrily to somebody because you do not approve of something they h…
• BereaveverbA relative or close friend has just died.
• BereavedAdjectiveHaving lost a relative or close friend who has recently died.
• BereavementnounThe state of being deprived of a loved one through death.
• BereftadjectiveDeprived of or lacking (something).
• Beribbonedadjective(Decorated with many ribbons.)
• BerserkadjectiveWildly uncontrolled with anger, excitement, or violent emotion.
• BerthedverbTo put a ship in a berth or keep it there
• BeseechverbTo ask someone urgently and fervently to do something; implore or beg earnestly.
• BesetverbTo trouble or attack persistently; to surround and threaten.
• BesiegeverbSurround a place with armed forces in order to capture it, or trouble someone continuous…
• BesmirchverbDamage the reputation of; make dirty or stain.
• BespokeadjectiveMade specially according to a particular person’s needs or order.
• BestialadjectiveLike an animal; cruel, violent, or lacking human feelings.
• BestialitynounBehaviour that is very cruel or like that of an animal:
• BestowverbTo give something to somebody, especially to show how much they are respected
• BetnounMeaning- One's opinion about a future event.
• Bete NoirenounA person or thing that one particularly dislikes.
• BetideverbHappen.
• BetokenverbTo indicate, signify, or be a warning of something.
• BetrayverbExpose (one's country, a group, or a person) to danger by treacherously giving informati…
• BetrayalnounThe action of betraying/deluding one's country, a group, or a person.
• BetrayedverbExpose (one's country, a group, or a person) to danger by treacherously giving informati…
• BetrayingverbExpose (one's country, a group, or a person) to danger by treacherously giving informati…
• BetrothedadjectiveMeaning: Engaged to be married.
• Bettingnoun(A pledge of a forfeit risked on some uncertain outcome;)
• BeveragenounA drink, especially one other than water.
• BevynounA large group of people or things of the same kind.
• BewailverbExpress deep sorrow or regret over something; lament mournfully.
• BewilderverbTo completely confuse or puzzle someone; to make someone unable to understand what is ha…
• BewilderedadjectiveConfused.
• BewilderingadjectiveExtremely confusing or difficult to understand.
• BewildermentnounA feeling of being perplexed and confused.
• BewitchverbAttract, charm, or enchant someone completely.
• BiasnounInclination or prejudice for or against one person or group, especially in a way conside…
• BiasedadjectiveUnfairly prejudiced for or against someone or something.
• BiasesnounUnfairly prejudiced for or against someone or something.
• BibliographynounA list of books, articles, or sources used in writing a book, article, or research work.
• BibliophilenounA person who loves books, especially reading and collecting them.
• BibulousadjectiveExcessively fond of drinking alcoholic beverages.
• BicameraladjectiveHaving two separate chambers or houses, especially in a legislature.
• BickerverbArgue about petty and trivial matters.
• Bidnounan offer by a person or a company to pay a particular amount of money for something
• BiddableadjectiveWilling to obey instructions or do what is asked.
• Biennialnoun/adjectiveHappening once every two years.
• BifurcateverbDivide into two parts or branches. (?? ????? ??? ??????? ????)
• BifurcationnounThe state of being divided into two branches or parts.
• Big-TicketadjectiveConstituting a major expense.
• BigamynounThe act of marrying one person while already legally married to another.
• BigotnounA person who is intolerant of others’ beliefs, opinions, or backgrounds.
• BigotedadjectiveBlindly devoted to some creed, opinion, or practice.
• BigotrynounThe state of feeling, or the act of expressing, strong, unreasonable beliefs or opinions.
• BilateraladjectiveHaving or relating to two sides; affecting both sides.
• BilaterallyadverbHaving or relating to two sides; affecting both sides.
• BilenounAnger, bitterness, or irritability.
• Bilgesnoundirty water that collects in a ship’s bilge
• BilingualadjectiveAble to speak or use two languages equally well.
• BiliousadjectiveBad-tempered or irritable; relating to bile.
• BilkverbCheat someone, especially to avoid paying money owed.
• BillowverbTo swell outward or move in a large flowing mass, especially because of wind.
• Binverb(discard or reject.)
• Binarynoun/adjectiveConsisting of or involving two parts, choices, or elements.
• BindverbTo tie somebody/something with rope, string, etc. so that they/it cannot move or are hel…
• BindingadjectiveThat must be obeyed because it is accepted in law.
• BingenounA period of excessive indulgence in an activity, especially eating, drinking, or taking …
• BiodegradableadjectiveCapable of being decomposed naturally by bacteria or other living organisms.
• BiodiversitynounThe variety of plant and animal life in a particular habitat or in the whole world.
• BiofuelnounFuel produced from biological materials such as plants or organic waste.
• BiometricadjectiveRelating to the measurement and analysis of unique physical or biological characteristic…
• BiopsynounThe removal and examination of tissue from a living body to detect or diagnose disease.
• BiospherenounThe part of the earth where living organisms exist.
• BipartisanadjectiveInvolving, supported by, or representing two political parties
• BipartiteadjectiveInvolving two parties or consisting of two parts.
• BipednounAn animal or being that walks on two legs.
• BisectverbTo divide something into two equal parts.
• Bite the bulletidiomTo do or accept something unpleasant, often after a period of hesitation
• Bite the dustidiomTo die or be killed or fail.
• Bitter pillidiomAn unwanted or unpleasant situation that someone is forced to accept.
• BivouacnounA temporary camp, especially one used by soldiers or travellers.
• BizarreadjectiveVery strange or unusual.
• BizarrelyadverbIn a very strange or unusual manner.
• BlabbernounMeaning-A person who talks foolishly or excessively.
• Black swannounAn unpredictable or unforeseen event, typically one with extreme consequences.
• BlackballverbTo reject, exclude or vote against someone, especially from a group or organization.
• BlackedverbMake (something) black
• Blackguardnoun/verbA dishonest, dishonourable or contemptible person.
• BlacklistverbTo put a person or organization on a list of those who are banned, excluded, or regarded…
• Blackmailverb/nounThe act of forcing someone to do something by threatening to reveal secret or harmful in…
• BlackoutnounMeaning: A situation when the government or the police will not allow any news or inform…
• BlameworthyadjectiveDeserving blame or criticism for doing something wrong.
• BlanchverbTurn pale from shock, fear, or embarrassment; also to whiten food briefly in boiling wat…
• BlandadjectiveLacking strong flavor, interest, or excitement.
• BlandishmentnounFlattering or pleasing words used to persuade someone.
• BlandlyadverbIn a way that shows little colour, excitement or interest.
• BlandnessnounMeaning- Lack of strong emotions, features, or characteristics.
• BlanketadjectiveIncluding or affecting all possible cases, situations or people.
• BlaredverbMake or cause to make a loud, harsh sound.
• BlaringverbMake or cause to make a loud, harsh sound.
• BlaséadjectiveUnimpressed, indifferent, or bored because one has experienced something too often.
• Blasphemeverb(Speak irreverently about God or sacred things.)
• BlasphemousadjectiveSacrilegious against God or sacred things
• BlasphemyadjectiveShowing disrespect for God or a religion.
• BlatantadjectiveCompletely obvious or conspicuous, especially in an offensive or shameless way.
• BlatantlyadverbIn An obvious and open way without caring if people are shocked.
• BlatherverbTo talk continuously in a foolish, meaningless or unimportant way.
• BlazenounA conspicuous display or outburst of something.
• BlazedverbTo burn brightly and strongly.
• BleakadjectiveNot giving any reason to have hope or expect anything good.
• BleakeradjectiveNot giving any reason to have hope or expect anything good.
• BleaknessnounLacking vegetation and exposed to the elements.
• BlearyadjectiveTired and unable to see clearly.
• BleatverbTo make the natural cry of a sheep or goat or to complain in an annoying way.
• Blemishnoun/verbA mark or flaw that spoils the appearance or quality of something.
• BlenchverbTo suddenly draw back or become frightened.
• BlendverbTo mix different things together smoothly.
• Blightnoun/verb(noun) A plant disease; (verb) To spoil, damage, or ruin.
• Blinkeredadjectivehaving or showing a narrow or limited outlook.
• BlipnounA temporary problem.
• BlissnounPerfect happiness or great joy.
• Blisteringadjective/verbExtremely hot, very intense, or harshly critical.