A Yoruba double-headed drum used in musical, ceremonial, and religious contexts.
BárbaroA Spanish, Portuguese, or Italian word meaning barbarian, uncivilized person, or, colloquially, excellent or impressive.
BâtonA slender stick or rod, especially one used by a conductor, ceremonial leader, or relay runner.
BésigueA card game, also known as bezique, played with a reduced pack of cards.
BêteA French-derived English noun meaning an animal or, figuratively, a foolish or contemptible person.
BṛhatA Sanskrit adjective meaning great, vast, lofty, or expansive, used in English primarily in scholarly, religious, and astrological contexts.
BaIn ancient Egyptian religion, the ba was an aspect of a person’s personality or soul, often depicted as a human-headed bird.
Ba'alA Northwest Semitic title meaning 'lord' or 'master,' used for deities and human owners in ancient texts.
BaaThe bleating sound a sheep makes.
BaalA title used in ancient Near Eastern religions to denote a deity or lord.
Baal-HamonA title or name associated in ancient Semitic religion with a deity or sanctuary, especially linked to fertility and cult worship in Punic sources.
Baal-ZaphonAn ancient Northwest Semitic storm-god name and the name of a sacred place associated with Mount Ṣapānu, mentioned in Ugaritic, Egyptian, and biblical sources.
Baal-ZebubA Philistine god-name later used in Jewish and Christian tradition as a title for a demon or the devil.
BaalatA Semitic word/title meaning "lady" or "mistress," used as a feminine form of Baal and in the names of goddesses or revered female deities.
BaalbekAn ancient city in Lebanon, famous for its Roman temple ruins.
BaalberithA deity or demon associated with covenant-making in ancient Near Eastern cultures.
BaalimA plural Hebrew form of Baal, used in the Bible for the various local deities or idol-gods of Canaan.
BaalismThe worship or cultic devotion associated with Baal, a title used for various ancient Near Eastern deities.
BaaliteA worshipper or devotee of Baal, a name used for several ancient West Semitic deities.
BaalphegorA variant spelling of Belphegor, a demonological figure whose name derives from the biblical deity Baal-Peor.