358. beguile : amuse; delude; cheat
* I beguiled himself during the long hours by playing solitaire.
362. belabor : explain or go over excessively or to a ridiculous degree; assail verbally
* The debate coach warned her student not to bore the audience by belaboring his point.
366. belittle : disparage; depreciate
* Parents should not belittle their children's early attempts at drawing, but should encourage their efforts.
367. bellicose : warlike
* His bellicose disposition alienated his friends.
368. belligerent : quarrelsome
* Whenever he had too much to drink, he became belligerent and tried to pick fights with strangers.
370. benediction : blessing
* The appearance of the sun after the many rainy days was like a benediction
371. benefactor : gift giver; patron
* Scrooge later became Tiny Tim's benefactor and gave him a benediction.
372. beneficent : kindly; doing good
* The overgenerous philanthropist had to curb his beneficent impulses before he gave away all his money and left himself with nothing.
373. beneficiary : person entitled to benefits or proceeds of an insurance policy
* You may change your beneficiary as often as you wish.
374. benevolent : generous; charitable
* His benevolent nature prevented him from refusing any beggar who accosted him.
375. benign : kindly; favorable; not malignant
* The old man was well liked because of his benign attitude toward friend and stranger alike.
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