Meaning: [bɪː] 
n. 1. aerobic rod-shaped spore-producing bacterium; often occurring in chainlike formations; found primarily in soil 2. originally thought to be a single vitamin but now separated into several B vitamins 3. a trivalent metalloid element; occurs both in a hard black crystal and in the form of a yellow or brown powder 4. a logarithmic unit of sound intensity equal to 10 decibels 5. (physics) a unit of nuclear cross section; the effective circular area that one particle presents to another as a target for an encounter 6. the 2nd letter of the Roman alphabet 7. the blood group whose red cells carry the B antigen.
n. 1. aerobic rod-shaped spore-producing bacterium; often occurring in chainlike formations; found primarily in soil 2. originally thought to be a single vitamin but now separated into several B vitamins 3. a trivalent metalloid element; occurs both in a hard black crystal and in the form of a yellow or brown powder 4. a logarithmic unit of sound intensity equal to 10 decibels 5. (physics) a unit of nuclear cross section; the effective circular area that one particle presents to another as a target for an encounter 6. the 2nd letter of the Roman alphabet 7. the blood group whose red cells carry the B antigen. 
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121. B Fashionable trousers with inverted front pleats, belt loops and turn-ups.
122. This exercise of economic power could be coercive, in the sense that A might prevent B from enjoying certain economic benefits.
123. Pine stumps on Lewis date from 4800 - 3900 B.P., suggesting that pine was a late arrival there.
124. However, apposition is distinguished from co-ordination by criterion B, since the conjunction of co-referential elements is unacceptable.
125. Another common fear is that vegetarians may be lacking in iron or vitamin B 12.
126. The judgment not being satisfied, the bank presented a bankruptcy petition against B alone for the whole debt.
127. Grades B and C are still entirely wholesome and acceptable for cooking.
128. You had to have a reason for going from A to B, or else you were in trouble.
129. Treasury Secretary John B.. Connally was backing his appointment as a highly regarded tax professional.
130. It doesn't have to be fancy - I just need a car to get me from A to B.
131. The poor growers A and B showed almost identical increase.
132. Working with a partner, A asks B open questions[sentencedict.com], which B tries to answer as briefly as possible.
133. First, good generalization from A to B can be readily explained in terms of mediation by the associate.
134. The potential differences between B, C and D are again very small, arising only from small losses in the transformer.
135. Her affairs were placed in the hands of the Court of Protection, which appointed Mrs B receiver.
136. A will also be justified in reaching an accommodation with B rather than exercising his strict legal rights under the contract.
137. This is the B side of the new single and truly atrocious.
138. In each case the entire beneficial interest in the deposit belongs to B to the exclusion of A who made the deposit.
139. In one of my close acquaintances at B.P.(sentencedict.com/b.html), rationing and shortages seemed to effect an eccentric metamorphosis.
140. For at least fifteen hours a day they get us from A to B and take our body weight.
141. It is the T-cells which stimulate the B cells to produce the necessary antibodies to protect the body against an invading pathogen.
142. The students surveyed are considered high achievers, 16 to 18 years old, with an A or B average.
143. This may seem a reassuring picture, a balm to B. S. Johnson's fears.
144. Greenridge is a category B listed house, built in 1840 by the famous architect, Archibald Simpson.
145. B.L. I had these passionate blouse-ripping fantasies, the sort where you dissolve on a bearskin rug and explode with ecstasy.
146. He usually arrived on a powerful motor bicycle a B.M.W., I am told.
147. Contracting arrangements Editor, - B Olsburgh raises the question of rational distribution of health care resources in relation to coronary artery bypass grafting.
148. The reported incidence of acute hepatitis B virus in the general population increased by 37 percent from 1979 to 1989.
149. The arrow will point from A to B in the functional dependency illustrated in the definition.
150. Half-a-pint of light ale provides about 7% of two B vitamins - riboflavin and nicotinic acid.