ba%C3%BAl
121bal|let|ic — «ba LEHT ihk», adjective. of or having to do with ballet. –bal|let´i|cal|ly, adverb …
122bal|let — «BAL ay, ba LAY», noun. 1. an elaborate dance by a group on a stage. A ballet usually tells a story or expresses a theme through the movements of the dancing and the music, often written especially for it. »Everyone knows the fairy tale of the… …
123bal|lis|ti|cian — «BAL uh STIHSH uhn», noun. an expert in or student of ballistics …
124bal|lis|tite — «BAL uh styt», noun. a powerful explosive consisting of nitroglycerin and guncotton. ╂[< Latin ballista ballista + English ite1] …
125bal|lo|net — «BAL uh NEHT», noun. a small bag inside a balloon or airship that holds air or gas to regulate ascent or descent. ╂[< French ballonnet (diminutive) < ballon balloon] …
126bal|lot — «BAL uht», noun, verb, lot|ed, lot|ing. –n. 1. a piece of paper or other object used in secret voting: »Have you cast your ballot? The ballot is stronger than the bullet (Abraham Lincoln). 2. a) the method of secret …
127bal|ly|rag — «BAL ee RAG», transitive verb, ragged, rag|ging. = bullyrag. (Cf. ↑bullyrag) …
128bal|ly — «BAL ee», adjective, adverb. Slang, originally British, now Rare. –adj. confounded (used with no definite meaning, for emphasis or humor). –adv. very. ╂[origin unknown] …
