B-boying
a style of acrobatic dancing that combines intricate footwork with spinning and tumbling, usually to funk or hip-hop music.
Read Also:
- Britten
(Edward) Benjamin, 1913–76, English composer and pianist. Contemporary Examples In the end, the problem for Britten and Berkeley was the same. The Best of Brit Lit Peter Stothard April 27, 2011 Historical Examples Britten and I belonged to one of the precocious types, and Cossington very probably to another. The New Machiavelli Herbert George Wells […]
- Bulow
Prince Bernhard von [bern-hahrt fuh n] /ˈbɛrn hɑrt fən/ (Show IPA), 1849–1929, chancellor of Germany 1900–09. Hans (Guido Freiherr) von [hahns goo-ee-doh,, frahy-her fuh n] /hɑns guˈi doʊ,, ˈfraɪˌhɛr fən/ (Show IPA), 1830–94, German pianist and conductor. Contemporary Examples I met Sunny von bulow more than two decades before I fell in love with her […]
- Billie burke
Billie (Mary William Ethelbert Appleton Burke) 1886–1970, U.S. actress. Edmund, 1729–97, Irish statesman, orator, and writer. Kenneth Duva [doo-vey] /duˈveɪ/ (Show IPA), 1897–1993, U.S. literary critic. Historical Examples billie burke was the daughter of a humble circus clown in America. Charles Frohman: Manager and Man Isaac Frederick Marcosson and Daniel Frohman In 1913 billie burke […]
- B bursary
noun (NZ) the lower of two bursaries available for students entering university, polytechnic, etc Compare A bursary
- Benjamin franklin butler
Benjamin Franklin, 1818–93, U.S. politician and a Union general in the Civil War. Joseph, 1692–1752, English bishop, theologian, and author. Nicholas Murray, 1862–1947, U.S. educator: president of Columbia University 1902–45; Nobel Peace Prize 1931. Pierce, 1866–1939, U.S. jurist: associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court 1923–39. Samuel, 1612–80, English poet. Samuel, 1835–1902, English novelist, essayist, […]