breedermobile
A vehicle (particularly a minivan) used by parents to transport their child/children.
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Where will you be? Anywhere UK & IrelandUnited StatesOnline slangBusiness jargon
breeze off
To leave, depart
breeze past
To pass by (someone or something or an issue or problem) without consideration, notice, difficulty or concern.
breeze through
To get through or succeed in (something) quickly and easily.
breeze up
To blow increasingly cooler.
breezy
A young woman.
brelfie
A selfie (photograph of oneself) taken while breastfeeding.
bremelo
A young overweight woman in the area around Puget Sound Naval Station Bremerton, Washington, a major naval base, particularly one who seeks to partner with Navy personnel.
brevity is the soul of wit
Conciseness of expression is an essential characteristic of astute, perceptive, or witty remarks.
brew
The mixture formed by brewing; that which is brewed; a brewage, such as tea or beer. — A serving of beer.
brewer's droop
Impotence caused by heavy drinking.
brexit
To exit, to leave (e.g. a romantic relationship).
brick
To hit someone or something with a brick.
brick house
A voluptuous woman with a large rotund buttocks and bust.
brick it
To be scared; to be terrified.
brick off
To put a barrier around, or to form a barrier around, with bricks.
brick oneself
To be scared; to be terrified.
brick over
To wall up with brick.
brick shithouse
An article built more robustly than its function requires; implying an element of indestructibility.
brick up
To block or cover using bricks.
brickable
Able to be bricked (rendered inoperative through incorrect configuration).
bricked
Having a hard-on or erection.
bricked oneself
simple past and past participle of brick oneself.
brickhead
A stubbornly stupid person.
brickie
A bricklayer.
bricking oneself
present participle and gerund of brick oneself.
brickish
Like a brick, a helpful or reliable person.
bricks oneself
third-person singular simple present indicative of brick oneself.
brickwit
A fool; an idiot.
bricky
A bricklayer.
bridge bunny
An attractive female character who serves on the bridge of a spaceship on a science-fiction television show, as eye candy.
bridge up
To approach threateningly; to gesture aggressively; to show off as if to fight.
bridge-and-tunnel
Of people who travel to Manhattan via bridge or tunnel from surrounding communities.
bridge-and-tunneler
One who travels to Manhattan via bridge or tunnel from surrounding communities.
bridle up
To show anger or indignation at something.
brief against
To harm the reputation of (someone or something) by making unfavorable or demeaning comments about (someone or something).
brig rat
Somebody who has spent time in the brig; an offender in the military.
bright as a button
Very intelligent.
bright as a new button
Synonym of bright as a button.
bright as a new coin
Synonym of bright as a button.
bright as a new dollar
Synonym of bright as a button.
bright as a new penny
Synonym of bright as a button.
bright as a new pin
Synonym of bright as a button.
bright-eyed and bushy-tailed
Ready and eager.
brighten up
To become brighter
brighton pier
queer; homosexual
brill
Clipping of brilliant; wonderful, amusing; cool.
brillo
Brilliant; excellent.
brim
An irascible, violent woman.
brim over
To overflow over the brim (of a saucepan etc.)
brindian
A British person of Indian Subcontinent-extraction/heritage/ethnicities, or of India, British India.
bring along
To escort or carry an item or person to a destination.
bring away
To cause or perform an abortion.
bring back
To fetch something.
bring down on
Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see bring, down, on.
bring forth
To produce, bear as fruit.
bring home the bacon
Achieve success.
bring in
To move something indoors, or into an area.
bring off
To succeed in doing something considered to be very difficult.
bring oneself away
To extract oneself from a dangerous or unfortunate situation.
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