brilliance, brilliancy.nouns
great brightness or radiance; saturated with brightness; giving forth and reflecting intense brightness, hope and/or happiness, etc. 
brilliant.adjective
shining brightly; sparkling; very able; keenly intelligent

bromine.noun
a heavy, volatile, corrosive, reddish brown, nonmetallic liquid element, having a highly irritating vapor. It is used in producing gasoline antiknock mixtures, fumigants, dyes, and photographic chemicals. Atomic weight 79.904; atomic number 35; melting point 7.2°C; boiling point 58.78°C; valence 1, 3, 5, 7.

browse.verb
inflected form(s).browsed, browsing
to look over casually; skim 
intransitive verb senses.to skim through a book reading at random passages that catch the eye; to look over or through; an aggregate of things casually especially in search of something of interest 
browser.noun

bulimia-(also called bulimarexi and bulimia nervosa)-noun
also called binge purge syndrome, binge vomit syndrome
insatiable appetite; an eating disorder common among young women of normal or nearly normal weight that is characterized by episodic, uncontrolled excessive food intake, followed by feelings of guilt, depression, and self-condemnation. It is often associated with measures taken to prevent weight gain, such as dieting or fasting. In this sense, also called binge eating syndrome
bulimic.adjective & noun

byword.noun
a familiar saying often relied upon; proverb

boor.noun
a person with rude, clumsy manners and little refinement often characteristic of bullies
boorish.adjective
resembling or characteristic of a boor; rude and clumsy in behavior; cloddish; tacky; unsophisticated; lacking sophistication; uncouth; crude; crass; graceless; uncultured; unrefined; unpolished; bad mannered; coarse; discourteous; ill bred; ill mannered; obnoxious; impolite; improper; indelicate; inelegant; unmannerly
boorishly.adverb
boorishness.noun
antonyms.sophisticated; refined; polished; courteous; polite; well mannered

beta.noun
Physics.–.a beta-particle.(beta decay); a beta ray
Chemistry.–.the second position from a designated carbon.atom in an organic.molecule at which an atom or a radical may be substituted; an isomeric variation of a chemical compound

beta particle.noun
a high speed electron or positron, especially one emitted in radioactive-decay

blatant.adjective
totally or offensively conspicuous or obtrusive-(a blatant lie); unpleasantly loud and noisy (there are those who find the trombones blatant and the triangle silly, but both add effective color to the music)
synonym.vociferous
blatancy.noun
blatantly.adverb

bleak, bleaker, bleakest.adjectives
gloomy and somber; dreary.(life in some third world countries is often bleak and difficult); providing no encouragement; depressing (a bleak prospect); cold and cutting; raw (bleak winds of the North Atlantic); exposed to the elements; unsheltered and barren (the bleak, treeless regions of the high Andes)
bleakly.adverb
bleakness.noun

Richard Byrd, 1888-1957, American explorer, author, aviator, and naval officer, known for leading several air and land expeditions to Antarctica, and for discoveries there. Richard Byrd was born in Winchester, Virginia. He was graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1912. On May 9, 1926, American explorer Richard Byrd flew over the North Pole in a plane piloted by Floyd Bennett. The men began their journey in Spitsbergen (now Svalbard), a Norwegian archipelago in the Arctic Ocean. Taken in Spitsbergen before the flight, this photograph shows Byrd holding a specially designed helmet. In 1927 Byrd flew the first transatlantic airmail from New York to France with Norwegian American Bernt Balchen and Americans Bertrand B. Acosta and George O. Noville. During his first expedition to Antarctica, from 1928 to 1930, Byrd established a base, Little America, on the Bay of Whales. Many other trip experiences mark his life as an adventurer.
    In 1955 Byrd was appointed head of "Operation Deep-Freeze," an Antarctic expedition organized by the United States in connection with the International Geophysical Year (1957-1958). Early in 1956 Byrd made his third flight over the South Pole. He left the expedition shortly thereafter. Byrd wrote.Skyward.(1928), Little America.(1930),.Discovery (1935),.Exploring with Byrd (1937), and.Alone (1938)..comprised from Microsoft® Encarta® Encyclopedia 99. © 1993-1998 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.

bully.noun,.plural.bullies
a person who is habitually cruel or overbearing, especially to smaller or weaker people; a thug; a hoodlum
bully, bullied, bullying, bullies.transitive verbs
to treat in an overbearing or intimidating manner; intimidate; to make (one's way) aggressively
intransitive verb use.to behave like a bully; to force one's way aggressively or by intimidation.(they bully up to the sales bin)
bully.adjective
excellent; splendid (did a bully job of persuasion)
bully.interjection-used to express approval (bully for you!)
bully.noun
canned or pickled beef (called bully beef {boiled meat})

bemuse, bemused, bemusing, bemuses.transitive verbs
to cause to be bewildered; confuse; daze; to cause to be engrossed in thought
bemusedly.adverb
bemusement.noun

blurt, blurted, blurting, blurts.transitive verbs
to utter suddenly and impulsively blurt an inane remark)
blurter.noun

bureaucracy.noun, plural.bureaucracies
departments of an administration and their officials as a group ( promised to reorganize the federal bureaucracy); management or administration marked by diffusion of authority among numerous offices and adherence to inflexible rules of operation

bureaucrat.noun
an official of a bureaucracy; an official who is rigidly.devoted to the details of administrative procedure and process
bureaucratic.adjective
bureaucratically.adverb

bizarre.adjective
strikingly unconventional and far fetched; odd; fantastic
bizarrely.adverb
bizarreness.noun

benumb, benumbed, benumbing, benumbs.transitive verbs
to make numb, especially by cold; to make inactive; dull; daze
benumbment.noun