7-letter words containing a, b
- baddest — not good in any manner or degree.
- baddies — a villainous or criminal person.
- baddish — rather bad; not very good.
- badgers — Plural form of badger.
- badging — Present participle of badge.
- badious — chestnut coloured; brownish-red
- badland — Alternative form of badlands.
- badmash — naughty or bad
- badness — not good in any manner or degree.
- baffies — slippers
- baffing — to strike the ground with a club in making a stroke.
- baffled — lacking in understanding
- baffler — Something that causes one to be baffled, particularly a difficult puzzle or riddle.
- baffles — Plural form of baffle.
- bag job — illegal entry, especially as authorized by an agency of the federal government to gather criminal evidence, install listening devices, etc.
- baganda — a Negroid people of E Africa living chiefly in Uganda
- bagarre — a brawl, fight, scuffle
- bagasse — the pulp remaining after the extraction of juice from sugar cane or similar plants: used as fuel and for making paper, etc
- bagatha — Bigtha.
- bagehot — Walter. 1826–77, English economist and journalist: editor of The Economist; author of The English Constitution (1867), Physics and Politics (1872), and Lombard Street (1873)
- baggage — Your baggage consists of the bags that you take with you when you travel.
- baggers — Plural form of bagger.
- baggier — Comparative form of baggy.
- baggies — (lowercase) Informal. any small bag or packet.
- baggily — baglike; hanging loosely.
- bagging — coarse woven cloth; sacking
- baghdad — the capital of Iraq, on the River Tigris: capital of the Abbasid Caliphate (762–1258). Pop: 5 910 000 (2005 est)
- baghlan — a province in N Afghanistan.
- bagless — (esp of a vacuum cleaner) not containing a bag
- baglike — resembling a bag
- bagnios — Plural form of bagnio.
- bagnold — Enid (Algerine). 1889–1981, British novelist and playwright; her works include the novel National Velvet (1935) and the play The Chalk Garden (1955)
- bagpipe — of or relating to the bagpipes
- bagsing — Present participle of bags.
- baguets — Plural form of baguet.
- bagwash — a laundry that washes clothes without drying or pressing them
- bagwork — a revetment, consisting of heavy material sewn into bags, for protecting embankments against scour.
- bagworm — the larva of moths of the family Psychidae, which forms a protective case of silk covered with grass, leaves, etc
- bahadur — a title formerly conferred by the British on distinguished Indians
- bahaism — the religion of Bahaʾi.
- bahamas — country on a group of islands (Bahama Islands) in the West Indies, southeast of Fla. & north of Cuba: formerly a British possession, it became independent (1973) & a member of the Commonwealth: 5,353 sq mi (13,864 sq km); pop. 264,000; cap. Nassau
- bahrain — an independent sheikhdom on the Persian Gulf, consisting of several islands: under British protection until the declaration of independence in 1971. It has large oil reserves. Language: Arabic. Religion: Muslim. Currency: dinar. Capital: Manama. Pop: 1 281 332 (2013 est). Area: 678 sq km (262 sq miles)
- bail up — to confine (a cow) or (of a cow) to be confined by the head in a bail
- bailers — Plural form of bailer.
- baileys — Plural form of bailey.
- bailiff — A bailiff is a law officer who makes sure that the decisions of a court are obeyed. Bailiffs can take a person's furniture or possessions away if the person owes money.
- bailing — Also, bailer. a bucket, dipper, or other container used for bailing.
- baillie — Dame Isobel. 1895–1983, British soprano
- bailout — A bailout of an organization or individual that has financial problems is the act of helping them by giving them money.
- bainite — a mixture of iron and iron carbide found in incompletely hardened steels, produced when austenite is transformed at temperatures between the pearlite and martensite ranges