Bewilder
To confuse or puzzle someone completely
Betroth
To formally promise or engage someone to marry.
Betray
To be disloyal or unfaithful to someone or something.
Betoken
To be a sign or indication of something; to signify.
Bestow
To give or present something as an honor or gift
Besmirch
To damage the reputation or honor of someone or something.
Besiege
To surround a place with armed forces to capture it or to overwhelm someone with requests or worries.
Beset
To surround or attack on all sides; to trouble or harass persistently
Beseech
To ask someone urgently and fervently; to beg.
Berate
To scold or criticize someone angrily.
Bequeath
To leave something to someone in a will; to pass on or hand down.
Bequeathing
The act of giving or leaving something, usually money or property, to someone in a will.
Bemuse
To confuse or puzzle someone, often amusingly.
Bemoan
To express sorrow or disappointment about something
Belittle
To make someone or something seem less important or less worthy.
Belie
To give a false impression or contradict
Beleaguer
To cause constant or repeated trouble or harassment; to besiege.
Belays
Happening later than expected or after the usual time.
Belabor
To emphasize or discuss something excessively or repeatedly.
Behoove
To be necessary, proper, or advantageous for someone.
Behold
To see or observe something remarkable or impressive.
Beholding
Looking at or observing something with attention or admiration.
Beheld
Saw or observed something, especially something remarkable.
Beguile
To charm or enchant someone, often in a deceptive way.
Begrudge
To feel resentment or envy towards someone for possessing or enjoying something.
Beget
To cause something to happen or exist; to bring about.
Befuddle
To confuse or perplex someone, often to the point of bewilderment.
Bedraggle
To make something wet, dirty, or messy, typically by dragging it through mud or water.
Bedizen
To dress or adorn in a showy, gaudy, or extravagant way
Beckon
To gesture or signal for someone to come closer or follow.
Bechance
To happen to someone or something by chance; to occur unexpectedly.
Advocate
A person who publicly supports or argues for a cause or policy; to support or recommend.
Adulterate
To make something impure or weaker by adding an inferior substance.
Adorn
To make something more beautiful or attractive by adding decorations.
Adore
To deeply love or have a strong admiration for someone or something.
Adjourn
To pause or suspend a meeting or session with the intention of resuming it later.
Adjoin
To be next to or connected with something.
Dampen
To make something slightly wet; to lessen or reduce the strength or intensity of something
Dally
To waste time or be slow; to flirt or playfully delay
Dabble
To take part in an activity in a casual or superficial way.
Dawdle
To waste time or move slowly without purpose.
Daunt
To make someone feel intimidated or discouraged.
Daub
To smear or coat with a thick or sticky substance, often in a careless or rough manner.
Dart
To move swiftly and suddenly in a particular direction; a small, pointed object thrown at a target.
Darted
Moved swiftly or suddenly.
Dared
Showed bravery or courage to do something risky or challenging
Debunk
To expose the falseness or inaccuracy of a claim, belief, or idea.
Debilitate
To weaken or make someone or something less strong or effective
Caress
To gently touch or stroke in a loving or affectionate way
Careen
To tilt, lean, or sway to one side, often suddenly; can refer to the movement of a vehicle, vessel, or...
Debauch
To lead someone into immoral or excessive behavior, often involving sensual pleasures.
Debase
To lower the quality, value, or dignity of something.
Captivate
To attract and hold someone's interest or attention.
Decode
To convert a coded message or information into a readable form.
Capsize
To overturn or flip over, especially a boat.
Declaim
To speak in a loud, formal, or dramatic manner, often to an audience.
Decipher
To interpret or make sense of something that is difficult to understand.
Decimate
To destroy a large portion of something or cause severe damage.
Deceptive
Likely to mislead or give a false impression.
Decelerate
To slow down or reduce speed