English words starting with B

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

• BlitheadjectiveCarefree and unconcerned.
• BlithelyadverbMeaning: in a happy or carefree manner.
• BlitznounA sudden attack.
• BlitzkriegnounA rapid or overwhelming outpouring of many things at once.
• BlizzardnounA severe snowstorm with strong winds.
• BloatedadjectiveExcessive in size or amount.
• Blocnoun(A group of countries or political parties with common interests who have formed an alli…
• BlockadenounAn act of sealing off a place to prevent goods or people from entering or leaving.
• BloodlettingnounThe violent killing and wounding of people during a war or conflict
• BloomsnounA flower, especially one cultivated for its beauty
• BlossomverbTo develop, grow, or produce flowers.
• BlotverbMeaning: Damage the good character or reputation of.
• BlotchnounA mark, usually not regular in shape, on skin, plants, material, etc.
• BloviateverbSpeak at length in a pompous or empty way.
• BlowbacknounAn unintended harmful consequence of an action, especially one that affects the person o…
• Bludgeonverb/nounTo hit someone repeatedly with a heavy object; a heavy club used as a weapon.
• Blue-collaradjectiveRelating to manual work or workers, particularly in industry.
• Blue-collar jobidiomsSomething that can be both beneficial and problematic.
• Blue-eyed boynounA person highly regarded by someone and treated with special favour.
• BlueprintnounA detailed plan, design, or outline that shows how something should be built, created, o…
• BluffverbTo deceive someone by pretending to be stronger, more confident, or more capable than on…
• BlundernounA careless or stupid mistake.
• Bluntadjective/verbHaving a dull edge or point; speaking in a direct and honest way, sometimes rudely; to m…
• BluntlyadverbIn an honest and straightforward way; frankly.
• BlurtverbTo say something suddenly and without thinking carefully.
• BlusterverbTalk in a loud, aggressive, or boastful way; make empty threats.
• BoastverbTalk with excessive pride and self-satisfaction about one's achievements, possessions, o…
• BoastedverbExcessively proud and self-satisfied talk about one's achievements, possessions, or abil…
• BoastfuladjectiveShowing excessive pride by talking too much about one's achievements.
• BoastingnounExcessively proud and self-satisfied talk about one's achievements, possessions, or abil…
• BodeverbTo be a portent of a particular outcome.
• BogeynounA person or thing that causes fear or alarm.
• Boggedverb(Be prevented from making progress in a task or activity.)
• Boggleverb(of a person or a person's mind) be astonished or overwhelmed when trying to imagine som…
• BogusadjectivePretending to be real or true.
• Bohemianadjective/nounSocially unconventional in an artistic way; a person who lives an unconventional artisti…
• BoisterousadjectiveNoisy and full of life and energy.
• BoisterouslyadverbIn a noisy way, full of life and energy.
• BoldnounBrave and confident.
• BolsterverbTo improve something or make it stronger.
• BolsteredadjectiveTo support or improve something or make it stronger.
• BolsteringverbTo support or improve something or make it stronger.
• BoltedverbRun away suddenly, typically from fear.
• BombardverbAttack continuously with bombs, shells, questions or criticism.
• BombardmentnounAn attack in which large guns are fired at a place or bombs are dropped on it continuous…
• BombasticadjectiveUsing high-sounding but meaningless words; pompous or inflated speech.
• BombshellnounAn unexpected and surprising event, especially an unpleasant one.
• Bona fideadjectiveGenuine; real.
• Bona fidesnoun(A person's honesty and sincerity of intention/documentary evidence showing that a perso…
• Bonanzanouna situation which creates a sudden increase in wealth, good fortune, or profits.
• Bone of contentionidiomAn unresolved problem, dispute, or disagreement.
• BonhomienounCheerful friendliness and easy goodwill.
• Boomerangnoun/verbA curved throwing weapon that can return to the thrower; to produce an unintended result…
• BoomingadjectiveHaving a period of great prosperity or rapid economic growth.
• BoonnounA thing that is helpful or beneficial; a blessing or great advantage. (?????, ???? ???? …
• BoondogglenounAn unnecessary, wasteful, or impractical project, often involving public money.
• BoorishadjectiveRough, rude, and bad-mannered in behaviour; insensitive to others
• BoostverbTo make something increase, or become better or more successful.
• Boostsverbto make something increase, or become better or more successful
• BoothnounA small place with walls or sides where you can do something privately, for example make…
• BootlegadjectiveMade, copied or sold illegally, especially without official permission.
• BootlessadjectiveUseless or ineffective; producing no beneficial result.
• BorealadjectiveRelating to the northern regions or the north wind.
• BoredomnounThe state of feeling tired and uninterested because something is dull.
• BoroughnounA town, district, or administrative division within a city.
• Botchverb/nounTo do something badly or carelessly, causing it to fail or get spoiled.
• Botch/botch upverbMeaning: Carry out (a task) badly or carelessly.
• Botch-upphrasesTo mess something up.
• BotchedadjectiveCarried out badly or carelessly.
• BotherverbMeaning: cause trouble or annoyance to (someone) by interrupting or otherwise inconvenie…
• Bottle upverbTo not allow other people to see that you are unhappy, angry, etc.,
• BottlenecknounA narrow section or point of congestion that slows down movement, progress, or production.
• BottlenecksnounAnything that delays development or progress.
• Bottom linenounThe fundamental and most important factor.
• BouldernounA very large rock which has been shaped by water or the weather.
• BoulevardnounA wide road in a city, usually with trees along the sides.
• BoundarynounA line or limit that marks the edge or border of something.
• BoundlessadjectiveUnlimited or immense.
• BountifuladjectiveLarge in quantity; abundant and generous.
• Bountynoun(An abundance, a sum paid by the state to encourage trade.)
• BouquetnounA bunch of flowers arranged beautifully, usually given as a gift.
• Bourgeoisadjective/nounRelated to the middle class, especially in a way seen as conventional or materialistic.
• BoutnounA short period of great activity.
• BoutiquenounA small fashionable shop that sells specialized or distinctive products.
• BoutsnounA short period of intense activity of a specified kind.
• BovineadjectiveRelating to cattle, especially cows; also used to describe a dull or slow expression.
• BownounTo express by bending the head, body, or knee
• Bow outphrasal verb(Withdraw or retire from an activity or role.)
• BowdlerizeverbRemove or alter offensive parts from a text, book, film, or speech.
• BowedverbTo express by bending the head, body, or knee
• BowingverbTo express by bending the head, body, or knee
• BoycottverbTo refuse to buy a product or take part in an activity as a way of expressing strong dis…
• BoycottedverbWithdraw from commercial or social relations with (a country, organization, or person) a…
• BoycottingverbWithdraw from commercial or social relations with (a country, organization, or person) a…
• BraceverbPrepare (oneself) for something difficult or unpleasant.
• BrackishadjectiveSlightly salty, especially because of a mixture of seawater and freshwater.
• Bragverb(Saysomething in a boastful manner.)
• BraggadocionounBoastful talk or behavior; exaggerated self-praise.
• BraggartnounA person who boasts too much about achievements, qualities, or possessions.
• Brain childnounAn idea or invention which is considered to be a particular person's creation.
• BrainchildnounAn original idea, invention, or creation developed by a particular person.
• BrainstormverbTo think of and discuss many ideas in order to solve a problem or create something.
• BrainwashverbTo force or persuade someone to accept certain beliefs by repeatedly influencing their t…
• BraiseverbCook food slowly in a small amount of liquid in a covered container.
• BrandishverbWave or display (a weapon or object) in a threatening or showy way.
• BrashadjectiveSelf-assertive in a rude, noisy, or hasty way; offensively bold. (??????, ??????, ?????)
• BrassnounA bright yellow metal made by mixing copper and zinc.
• BravadonounA bold, showy, or swaggering display of courage, often to impress others or hide fear. (…
• BraveverbEndure or face (unpleasant conditions or behaviour) without showing fear.
• BravuranounGreat technical skill and confidence, especially in artistic performance.
• Brawlnoun/verbA noisy and violent fight; to fight noisily.
• BrawnyadjectivePhysically strong and muscular.
• BrazenadjectiveBold and shameless in behavior.
• BrazenlyadverbIn a bold and shameless way.
• Brazennessadjective(Shameless or impudent)
• BreachnounA failure to do something that must be done by law.
• BreachedverbMake a gap in and break through (a wall, barrier, or defence).
• BreachesverbMake a gap in and break through (a wall, barrier, or defence).
• BreachingverbMake a gap in and break through (a wall, barrier, or defence).
• Break outphrasal verb(Start suddenly/ To occur unexpectedly and intensely.)
• BreakneckadjectiveVery fast and dangerous.
• BreakthroughnounA significant and sudden advance, discovery, or development that removes an obstacle to …
• Breathing spacenounA period of rest in order to increase strength or give you more time to think about what…
• BreathtakingadjectiveExtremely beautiful, exciting, or surprising.
• BreedverbMeaning: to be the cause of something.
• Breeding GroundnounA place or situation that favours the development or occurrence of something.
• BreezyadjectivePleasantly windy or airy; also casual, lively, and light in tone or manner. (?????-???? …
• BrethrennounPeople belonging to a particular group.
• BrevityNounConcise and exact use of words in writing or speech; shortness of time.
• Brewverb(of an unwelcome event or situation) begin to develop.
• BribenounMoney or a gift given to someone to make them act dishonestly.
• BrickbatnounA critical remark or comment.
• BricolagenounThe creation or construction of something using a diverse range of available materials o…
• BridgeverbMake (a difference between two groups) smaller or less significant.
• Bridle atphrase verbTo show annoyance or anger:
• BriefadjectiveInstructions or information that you are given before something happens.
• BriefedverbInstructions or information that you are given before something happens.
• BriefingnounInstructions or information that you are given before something happens.
• BrieflyadverbInstructions or information that you are given before something happens.
• BrigadenounA large group of soldiers forming part of an army; a group of people organized for a par…
• BrigandnounA robber or bandit, especially one belonging to a gang.
• BrilliancenounGreat brightness, intelligence, or excellence.
• BrimnounThe upper edge of a cup, bowl, or container.
• Bring aboutphrasal verb(To cause something to happen)
• Bring downverbTo reduce./ to assist or accompany someone from a higher place to a lower place.
• Bring to lightidiomTo reveal something, or make something known.
• Bring to one’s kneesidiomTo render a person or group submissive by weakening or defeating them.
• Bring up to codeidiom(Raise (something) to a higher standard)
• BrinknounThe extreme edge of land before a steep slope or a body or water.
• BrinkmanshipnounThe activity, especially in politics, of trying to get what you want by saying that if y…
• BriskadjectiveActive and energetic.
• BristleverbTo react angrily or defensively; to make hair or fur stand upright.
• Bristle withphrasal verbTo have a lot of something/be abundant with.
• BristledverbBe covered with or abundant in.
• BrittleadjectiveHard but easily broken or cracked.
• Brittlenessnoun(firm but easily broken)
• BroachverbBring up or introduce (a sensitive topic) for discussion.
• Broachedverb(To open up (a subject) for discussion)
• BroadcastverbTo transmit a programme or information by radio, television, or other communication syst…
• BroadenverbTo make or become wider or more extensive.
• BrobdingnagianadjectiveExtremely large or gigantic.
• BrochurenounA small booklet or leaflet giving information about something.
• BrokernounA person who buys and sells things for others, especially shares, property, or goods.
• BrokeredverbArrange or negotiate (an agreement).
• BromidenounA dull, unoriginal remark or idea, used too often and lacking fresh meaning.
• BronchitisnounInflammation of the bronchial tubes, usually causing coughing and difficulty in breathing.
• BroodverbTo think deeply and unhappily about something for a long time.
• BrookverbTolerate or allow (something, typically dissent or opposition).
• BrouhahanounA noisy and overexcited reaction or uproar.
• BrowbeatverbIntimidate or force someone to do something by bullying or being overbearing.
• BruisenounA blue, brown or purple mark that appears on the skin after somebody has fallen, been hi…
• BruisedadjectiveAn injury involving rupture of small blood vessels and discoloration without a break in …
• BruisingadjectiveAn injury involving rupture of small blood vessels and discoloration without a break in …
• BruitverbTo spread a report, news, or rumour widely.
• BrumaladjectiveRelating to winter or characteristic of winter.
• BruntnounThe main force, impact, or burden of something unpleasant.
• Brush asideVerbMeaning: To ignore somebody/something; to treat somebody/something as unimportant.
• BrusqueadjectiveAbrupt or offhand in speech or manner; blunt and unfriendly.
• BrutaladjectiveSavagely violent.
• BrutalitynounSavagely violent.
• BrutallyadverbSavagely violent.
• BrutenounA savagely violent person or animal.
• BrutishadjectiveMeaning: resembling or characteristic of a brute.
• BuckverbOppose or resist
• BuckleverbBend, collapse or give way under pressure.
• BucolicadjectiveRelating to the pleasant aspects of the countryside and country life.
• BudgeverbMove or cause to move slightly, especially from a fixed position or opinion.
• BuffnounA person who is enthusiastically interested in and very knowledgeable about a particular…
• BufferverbTo reduce the harmful effects of something.
• Buffetverb(of difficulties) afflict (someone) over a long period.
• BuffoonerynounFoolish or silly behaviour meant to amuse others.
• BugbearnounA cause of obsessive fear, anxiety, or irritation.
• BulgenounA sudden temporary increase in the amount of something.
• BulknounThe main part of something.
• BulkyadjectiveLarge and difficult to carry or handle.
• BulldozeverbTo demolish or clear something using a bulldozer or by force.
• BulletinnounA short official report or announcement giving news or information.
• BullheadedadjectiveVery stubborn and unwilling to change one's opinion or decision.
• BullionnounGold or silver in the form of bars or ingots, valued by weight.
• BullwhipnounA long leather whip.
• BulwarknounA strong defense or support against something harmful.
• BulwarksnounA defensive wall
• Bumblingadjective/verbActing in a confused, clumsy, or incompetent manner.
• Bump upphrasal verb(To raise or increase)
• BumptiousadjectiveAnnoyingly self-confident, arrogant, and too forward in behavior.
• BumpyadjectiveNot even.
• Bungverb(To put (something) in or into a place in a quick and careless way)
• BungalownounA low house, usually having only one storey.
• Bungleverb/nounTo do something badly or clumsily, often because of carelessness.
• BungledadjectiveMeaning- (of a task) carried out clumsily or incompetently.
• BunkumnounNonsense or insincere talk intended to impress or deceive people.
• BuoyverbMake (someone) cheerful and confident.
• BuoyancynounA high level of activity in an economy or stock market.
• BuoyantadjectiveAble to float or rise in a liquid or gas; cheerful and optimistic in mood.
• BurdennounA load, typically a heavy one.
• BureaucracynounA system of government in which most of the important decisions are taken by state offic…
• BureaucratnounA system of government in which most of the important decisions are taken by state offic…
• BureaucraticnounA system of government in which most of the important decisions are taken by state offic…
• BureaucratsnounA system of government in which most of the important decisions are taken by state offic…
• BurgeonverbTo begin to grow or develop rapidly.
• BurgeoningadjectiveBeginning to grow or increase rapidly; expanding quickly. (???? ?? ????? ???, ????? ???)
• BurglarynounIllegal entry into a building to steal something.
• BurialnounCovered or hidden, often by being placed under the ground or another surface.
• BuriedadjectiveCovered or hidden, often by being placed under the ground or another surface.
• Buried the hatchetidiomEnd a quarrel or conflict and become friendly.
• BurlesquenounA ridiculous or exaggerated imitation, usually done for comedy or satire.
• BurlyadjectiveLarge, strongly built, and muscular.
• BurnishverbPolish (something) to make it shine; improve or enhance (a reputation).
• BurnoutnounPhysical or mental collapse caused by overwork or stress.
• Burrownoun/verbA hole or tunnel dug by a small animal; to dig or move into a hole.
• BusverbRemove dirty plates and dishes from (a table).
• BustverbBreak, split, or burst.
• BustleverbTo move energetically and busily; to be full of lively activity. (?????? ?? ??????? ????…
• BustlingadjectiveIf a place is bustling, it is full of busy activity.
• ButcherverbKill (a person or people) indiscriminately or brutally.
• ButtressverbTo support, strengthen, or reinforce something, especially an argument, idea, or structu…
• Buttressednoun(Any prop or support)
• ButtressesNounA structure made of stone or brick that supports a wall
• BuxomadjectivePlump, healthy-looking, and attractively full in figure.
• BuzznounNews that people tell each other that may or may not be true.
• BuzzwordnounA word or phrase, especially one connected with a particular subject, that has become fa…
• By leaps and boundsidiom(With startlingly rapid progress.)
• By sweat of the browphrase(By hard work)
• BylawnounA rule or regulation made by a local authority or an organization for governing its affa…
• BypassverbTo avoid something by going around it or using another way.
• Bypollsnoun(An election held in a single political constituency to fill a vacancy arising during a …
• BystandernounA person who is present at an event but does not take part in it.
• Bywordnoun(A person or thing cited as a notable and outstanding example or embodiment of something.)
• ByzantineadjectiveExtremely complex, intricate, and often confusing; also relating to the Byzantine Empire.