6-letter words containing b, o
- barron — Clarence Walker, 1855–1928, U.S. financial publisher.
- barros — João de (ʒuə̃u ˈdəː). 1496–1570, Portuguese historian: noted for his history of the Portuguese in the East Indies, Décadas da Ásia (1552–1615)
- barrow — A barrow is the same as a wheelbarrow.
- bartok — Béla (ˈbeːlɔ). 1881–1945, Hungarian composer, pianist, and collector of folk songs, by which his music was deeply influenced. His works include six string quartets, three piano concertos, several piano pieces including Mikrokosmos (1926–37), ballets (including The Miraculous Mandarin, 1919), and the opera Bluebeard's Castle (produced 1918)
- barton — a farmyard
- bartop — The top surface of a bar (counter for serving drinks).
- bartow — a city in central Florida.
- baryon — any of a class of elementary particles that have a mass greater than or equal to that of the proton, participate in strong interactions, and have a spin of 1⁄2. Baryons are either nucleons or hyperons. The baryon number is the number of baryons in a system minus the number of antibaryons
- basion — the midpoint on the forward border of the foramen magnum
- bassos — Plural form of basso.
- baston — (heraldry) Obsolete form of baton.
- basuco — a highly addictive drug consisting of low-grade cocaine mixed with coca paste and other substances, often cannabis
- basuto — Sotho (def 3).
- batboy — A batboy is a boy whose job is to take care of equipment that belongs to a baseball team.
- batho- — depth
- bathos — In literary criticism, bathos is a sudden change in speech or writing from a serious or important subject to a ridiculous or very ordinary one.
- batons — Plural form of baton.
- batton — Alternative form of batten.
- bauson — a badger (applied contemptuously to people).
- bayamo — a strong wind blowing from land on the southern coast of Cuba, particularly near the city of Bayamo
- baylor — Elgin, born 1934, U.S. basketball player.
- bayous — Plural form of bayou.
- bboard — bulletin board system
- be off — leave
- beacon — A beacon is a light or a fire, usually on a hill or tower, which acts as a signal or a warning.
- beamon — Robert ("Bob") born 1946, U.S. track-and-field athlete.
- beaton — Sir Cecil (Walter Hardy). 1904–80, British photographer, noted esp for his society portraits
- beboer — a user of the social-networking website Bebo.com
- beckon — If you beckon to someone, you signal to them to come to you.
- beclog — to clog (something) up, to block thoroughly
- become — If someone or something becomes a particular thing, they start to change and develop into that thing, or start to develop the characteristics mentioned.
- bedhop — Alternative spelling of bed-hop.
- bedrop — to drop upon or cover with drops
- beento — a person who has resided in Britain, esp during part of his or her education
- beeton — Isabella Mary, known as Mrs Beeton. 1836–65, British cookery writer, author of The Book of Household Management (1861)
- befoam — to cover with foam
- befool — to make a fool of
- before — If something happens before a particular date, time, or event, it happens earlier than that date, time, or event.
- befoul — to make dirty or foul; soil; defile
- begone — go away!
- behold — If you behold someone or something, you see them.
- behoof — advantage or profit
- behove — If it behoves you to do something, it is right, necessary, or useful for you to do it.
- behowl — to howl at
- beknot — to tie a knot or knots in
- belloc — Hilaire (ˈhɪlɛə, hɪˈlɛə). 1870–1953, British poet, essayist, and historian, born in France, noted particularly for his verse for children in The Bad Child's Book of Beasts (1896) and Cautionary Tales (1907)
- bellow — If someone bellows, they shout angrily in a loud, deep voice.
- beloit — a city in S Wisconsin.
- belong — If something belongs to you, you own it.
- belote — a card game for two players, using 32 cards and following the same basic rules as klabberjass, popular in France.