Boc

boc
t-butoxycarbonyl
Bureau of the Census
Contemporary Examples

Power Tripping: King Juan Carlos I & More (Photos) The Daily Beast August 4, 2012
Power Tripping: King Juan Carlos I & More (Photos) The Daily Beast August 4, 2012
Power Tripping: King Juan Carlos I & More (Photos) The Daily Beast August 4, 2012

Historical Examples

American Forest Trees Henry H. Gibson
A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature John W. Cousin
Old English Libraries Ernest Savage
American Forest Trees Henry H. Gibson

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a city in SE Florida.
Bocaccio
a large, brown, big-mouthed rockfish, Sebastes paucispinis, of California coastal waters. Historical Examples Irma in Italy Helen Leah Reed
Bocage
a decorative motif of trees, branches, or foliage, as in a tapestry or a ceramic figure group. Contemporary Examples The Deadly Trap Behind D-Day’s Beaches Clive Irving June 4, 2014 The Deadly Trap Behind D-Day’s Beaches Clive Irving June 4, 2014 The Deadly Trap Behind D-Day’s Beaches Clive Irving June 4, 2014 Historical Examples Normandy […]

Boccaccio
Giovanni [jee-uh-vah-nee;; Italian jaw-vahn-nee] /ˌdʒi əˈvɑ ni;; Italian dʒɔˈvɑn ni/ (Show IPA), 1313–75, Italian writer: author of the Decameron. Contemporary Examples How I Write: Stephen Greenblatt, Pulitzer Winner of ‘The Swerve’ Noah Charney September 18, 2012 Historical Examples Chaucer’s Works, Volume 5 (of 7) — Notes to the Canterbury Tales Geoffrey Chaucer The Decameron of […]
Bocce
an Italian variety of lawn bowling played on a dirt court that is shorter and narrower than the rink of a bowling green. Contemporary Examples A Vacation From the Public Eye Sam Bungey August 21, 2009 Historical Examples The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 5, No. 28, February, 1860 Various noun an Italian version of bowls played […]