Found 126 articles starting with B:
bachelor noun |
Back to Our Robin Cook Examples So why are the examples at the beginning of this chapter incorrect?Here are the examples from the best-selling Toxin: 1. Kelly regarded Tracy in an attempt to interpret her comment. Kelly couldn’t qui... |
Backup and Back up? What’s the Difference? We all use the word Backup. Or is it Back Up? ... |
Bad ordinarily acts as an adjective, badly as an adverb |
A small sign with a picture, name, or message on it that you pin to your clothes.A mammal with a gray body and a black and white head that lives in a burrow and comes out at night to eat.To keep asking someon... |
Introduction Language is a dynamic and nuanced tool for communication. Among the myriad of words that convey similar meanings, "baffle" and "puzzle" often find themselves at the center of confusion due to their overlapping definitions. Ho... |
A usually flexible container for carrying things.Travelers’ suitcases, bags, and trunks.... |
Origins and Cultural Significance: Bagels, with their origins tracing back to Jewish communities in Eastern Europe, hold a deep cultural significance. They symbolize tradition, Jewish identity, and are often associated with New York City's bu... |
Hanging in loose folds, as in baggy shorts.A musical instrument.... |
Bait vs. Bate: Do You Know the Difference? You know the expression, “…with bated/baited breath…” What do you think? Is it spelled "bai... |
A white powder used in baking to make dough or batter rise.A white powder used to make dough rise or to make an upset stomach.... |
balance noun and verb |
The English language is rich and diverse, often presenting words that sound similar but have fundamentally different meanings. Two such words are bald and bold. At first glance, these words may seem to share a pho... |
Bale vs. Bail: Navigating Homophones in Language Homophones, words that sound the same but have different meanings and spellings, can sometimes cause confusion. "Bale" and "bail" are examples of such homophones. This article aims to clari... |
The English language is rich and diverse, with many words that sound similar but have completely different meanings. "Ball" and "bawl" are two such words that are often confused due to their similar pronunciation,... |
balloon noun and verb |
Barmy and balmy sound exactly alike, and with the exception of one word (r in barmy and l in balmy) their spellings are very much similar too. The meanings of both the words however... |
banal - adjective |
barbecue noun and verb |
People love "barbecue time", as they usually associate it with a free day spent with friends, chatting and feeling good outdoors. But taking a closer look at its name, this word started to create confusion within the last years.You might have... |
Introduction The terms 'barber' and 'hairdresser' are often used interchangeably in everyday conversation, leading to some confusion regarding their specific meanings and roles within the hair care industry. While both professions involve... |
The English language is full of homophones, words that sound the same but have different meanings. "Bare" and "bear" are two such words that are often confused due to their similar pronunciation, but they have dis... |
bargain noun and verb |
Introduction English is a language renowned for its intricate vocabulary, occasionally causing confusion due to words that sound similar but have distinct meanings. 'Base' and 'baseball' are two such words that are occasionally interchang... |
Even though they are correctly pronounced differently, the fact that “base” and “bass” have quite similar spellings often determines some English users to pronounce them almost identically and, consequently, to confound them and use them one instead ... |
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