Letter B
Bars turning on supports or fulcrums
Bullseye locale
Beak gear (anag.)
Batter in first
Because of that (it’s true)
Battenberg or angel confection?
Bottom line – the ___ of the matter
Basin for dessert – Beatle haircut?
Brown sweet
Bust (anag.)
Bed – steal
Be perceived as
Bother! – what to do with turkey?
Belgian (anag.)
Baked Greek dish, with minced meat
Bottle-shaped target
Baby tawny bird
Box-fresh
Black or white tie, for instance
British cafe serving fry-ups
Bruce Wayne’s Alfred for instance
Body lacking limbs or a head
Bit of earth
British actor David ____, died 1983
Bird or man?
Bee, machine or pattern
Ball – control
Billy or Melvyn?
Boat for pleasure and/or racing
Become incorporated into a liquid
Bitter, hate-fuelled criticism
Blasphemous act
Briefing note
Bound as e.g. bricks
Bound labourer
Beatrix or Dennis?
Bingo or baggage?
Bowl – word-processing choice
Bank’s counterpart in the Scottish countryside
Bathtime essential for most
Bootlace holder
Burton or Berners-Lee?
Belt, bill or room?
Box, back or boiler?
Back Rob’s horse (anag) – it’ll give a smoother ride
Budgerigar, for example
Be suspended, like some participles
Bruised – and cross
Brow or back?
Bright red mineral – ran cabin (anag.)
Breeches worn in e.g. Bavaria
Bar selling draught beers etc.
Bicycle with wheels of different sizes
Brownish spot
Bite delicately
British equivalent of the Ivy League?
Bouillabaisse-style dish
Breathe in (smoke etc)
Bloke’s hairstyle, tied into round shape
Boarder’s hamper
But seriously though
Bird – or, when paired with 4ac, loudspeaker
Break away (from a country)
Big – or specialist – shop
Blood, brown or fruit?
Bathroom washer
Brazilian slum
Butterfly-attracting perennial or annual North American plant
Beat (anag.)
Bad waiter?
Bonfire Night month
Bargain – cut
Be in precarious situation – as the Sword of Damocles?
Bikini, say
Bombarded – zonked
Barrage of shots
Benny Goodman’s jazz style
Bringer of springtime treats
Beyoncé’s hairstyle in Austin Powers in Goldmember
Ballerina’s leap
Brief ___, 1945 film directed by David Lean
Box of tea?
Bunch of criminals
Bridal gear
Business – often illegal – where money is generated by recruiting new members
Broken (informally)
British government department which merged with HM Customs and Excise in 2005
Big idea (of a speech, say)
Bridge-building beam
Bring back that bone, Fido!
Bard or author?
Big fighter
Boston’s state
Banner with series of pictures
Blazing sphere
Bovine animal (for children)
Beer plant gatherer
Bug – listening bug!
Ballet great
Black eye – light?
Bocelli, for example
Blunder (when complacent)
Being sold very cheaply
Board used in a seance
Boot sole protector
Birds – Jonathan and Taylor?
Britain’s shortest-serving PM
7 +1