Barracker
to shout boisterously for or against a player or team; root or jeer.
to shout for or against.
verb
to house (people, esp soldiers) in barracks
verb (brit & austral, nz, informal)
to criticize loudly or shout against (a player, team, speaker, etc); jeer
(intransitive) foll by for. to shout support (for)
n.
1680s, “temporary hut for soldiers during a siege,” from french barraque, from spanish barraca (mid-13c. in medieval latin) “soldier’s tent,” literally “cabin, hut,” perhaps from barro “clay, mud,” which is probably of celt-iberian origin. meaning “permanent building for housing troops” (usually in plural) is attested from 1690s.
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to shout boisterously for or against a player or team; root or jeer. to shout for or against. a building or group of buildings for lodging soldiers, especially in garrison. any large, plain building in which many people are lodged. to lodge in barracks. contemporary examples his barracks at fort carson sat near the artillery […]
- Barracouta
snoek. historical examples the barracouta, driven to her utmost, steadily lessened the distance. jim spurling, fisherman albert walter tolman before long the barracouta and her tow were skirting the eastern ledges. jim spurling, fisherman albert walter tolman on the barracouta’s next trip to matinicus she brought back the balance of throppy’s wireless outfit. jim spurling, […]
- Barracudina
any of several slender, large-mouthed, pelagic fishes of the family paralepididae.
- Barraging
military. a heavy barrier of artillery fire to protect one’s own advancing or retreating troops or to stop the advance of enemy troops. an overwhelming quant-ty or explosion, as of words, blows, or criticisms: a barrage of questions. civil engineering. an artificial obstruction in a watercourse to increase the depth of the water, facilitate irrigation, […]
- Barramunda
a lungfish, neoceratodus forsteri, of the rivers of australia. historical examples it is closely related to the barramunda of the queensland rivers belonging to the order dipnoi. the principles of stratigraphical geology j. e. marr in the barramunda (neoceratodus) there are both external and internal nares, the former being situated just within the upper lip. […]