bobes

(intransitive) To move gently and vertically, in either a single motion or repeatedly up and down, at or near the surface of a body of water, or similar medium.

(transitive) To move (something) as though it were bobbing in water.

(with on) To perform oral sex on someone.

To curtsy.

To strike with a quick, light blow; to tap.

(intransitive) Synonym of blob (“catch eels using worms strung on thread”).

(transitive) To cut (hair) into a bob haircut.

(transitive) To shorten by cutting; to dock; to crop.

To bobsleigh.

A bobbing motion; a quick up and down movement.

A curtsy.

A bobber (buoyant fishing device).

Any of various hesperiid butterflies.

A bob haircut.

Any round object attached loosely to a flexible line, a rod, a body part etc., so that it may swing when hanging from it.

The dangling mass of a pendulum or plumb line.

The docked tail of a horse.

The short runner of a sled.

A bobsleigh.

A small wheel, made of leather, with rounded edges, used in polishing spoons, etc.

A working beam in a steam engine.

A particular style of ringing changes on bells.

A blow; a shake or jog; a rap, as with the fist.

A short line ending a stanza of a poem.

(Australia, dated slang) A 10-cent coin.

(slang) An unspecified amount of money.

(computer graphics, demoscene) A graphical element, resembling a hardware sprite, that can be blitted around the screen in large numbers.

(obsolete) A knot or short curl of hair; also, a bob wig.

(obsolete) The refrain of a song.

(obsolete) A jeer; a sharp jest or taunt.

(Kenya, slang; UK and Australia, historical, dated) A shilling.

(humorous) Vibrator (device designed to stimulate a woman's genitals).

A diminutive of the male given name Robert.

A generic male person.

(cryptography, physics) The person or system receiving a message or signal from a source conventionally known as Alice.

Clipping of shishkabob.

Acronym of bur oak blight (“a fungal disease of plants”). [A disease of the bur oak (Quercus macrocarpa) caused by a Tubakia fungus.]

(philately) Back-of-the-book; denoting those stamps in a catalogue that are not used for the payment of regular postage fees, and are displayed separately in the catalogue after that listing; the division between these two groups varies with the publisher.