/boˈɡoto/

Bogota (the capital city of Colombia)

/boheˈmio/

Bohemia (a cultural region in the west of the former Czechoslovakia and present-day Czech Republic)

/boi̯ˈsio/

Boise (the capital city of Idaho, United States)

/boliˈvio/

Bolivia (a country in South America)

/bonaˈero/

Buenos Aires (the capital city of Argentina)

/boniˈfat͡so/

a male given name from Latin, equivalent to English Bonifatius

/bosˈnio/

Bosnia (a geographic region of Bosnia and Herzegovina, consisting of the northern three fourths of the country)

/bosˈnio kai̯ hert͡seɡoˈvino/

Bosnia and Herzegovina (a country on the Balkan Peninsula in Southeast Europe)

/bosˈporo/

Bosphorus (the narrow strait beside Istanbul, Turkey connecting the Black Sea to the Sea of Marmara, the northern end of the Turkish Straits connecting the Black Sea with the Aegean and Mediterranean)

/bosˈtono/

Boston (the capital and largest city of Massachusetts, United States)

/boˈvisto/

Boötes (constellation)

/bo/

The name of the Latin script letter B/b.

/bo-/

in-law

/ˈboa/

Related by marriage (rarely used; bo- is usually a prefix).

/boaˈt͡saro/

reindeer herd

/boˈat͡so/

reindeer

/boaˈmiko/

Literally, “friend-in-law”, the friend of one's spouse or the spouse of one's friend.

/boˈao/

boa (type of snake)

/boaˈteto/

little boat

/boˈato/

boat

/boˈbelo/

bubble (spherically-contained volume of air or other gas)

/boˈbeno/

/bodhiˈsatvo/

bodhisattva

/bodiˈsatvo/

alternative spelling of bodhisatvo (“bodhisattva”)

/bofamiˈlio/

in-laws, family by marriage

/bofiˈlino/

daughter-in-law

/boˈfilo/

son-in-law

/bofraˈtino/

sister-in-law

/boˈfrato/

brother-in-law

/boɡeˈpatroi̯/

parents-in-law

/boi̯/

bark of a dog; woof!

/boˈjeti/

to yip, yap

/ˈboji/

to bark (make noise like a dog)

/boi̯ˈkoti/

to boycott

/ˈbojo/

bark, barking

/boˈkalo/

jar (container)

/ˈboko/

buck (male deer, goat, or other ruminant)

/bokˈsero/

boxer, dog.

/ˈboksi/

to box, punch; strike with the fists.

/bolˈbano/

bain-marie

/ˈboli/

to boil

/boˈlido/

bolide (extremely bright meteor)

/boˈliɡi/

to boil

/boliˈvara/

Bolivarian

/boliˈvia/

Bolivian

/bolˈkrut͡ʃo/

kettle

/bolonˈjezo/

bolognese (Italian sauce)

/bolˈpunkto/

boiling point

/bolˈtinɡo/

nut (a fastener designed to be used with a bolt)

/ˈbolto/

bolt

/bolʃeˈviko/

Bolshevik

/bomˈbardi/

to bombard

/bomˈbasta/

bombastic

/bomˈbasto/

bombast

/ˈbombi/

to bomb

/ˈbombo/

bomb (explosive device)

/bomˈbono/

/ˈbona/

good

bon appétit

/ˈbonan maˈtenon/

good morning

/ˈbonan ˈnokton/

good night

good afternoon

/ˈbonan ˈtaɡon/

good day

/ˈbonan vesˈperon/

good evening

bon voyage, have a good trip

/bonantaˈɡulo/

someone whose Esperanto is limited to a few basic phrases like bonan tagon (“good day”)

/bonaˈzio/

hazel grouse

/ˈbone/

well

good, OK, all right, very well

/boˈnet͡so/

goodness

/boˈneɡa/

great, very good

/boˈneɡe/

extremely well

/boneˈtosa/

having or causing a good atmosphere or vibe; pleasant, good-humored

/bonˈfama/

reputable, of good repute

/bonfaˈranto/

benefactor

/bonˈfaro/

good deed

/bonˈfarto/

welfare, well-being, wellness

/bonˈɡusta/

tasty

H-system spelling of bongustaĵo

H-system spelling of bongustaĵoj

H-system spelling of bongustaĵojn

H-system spelling of bongustaĵon

X-system spelling of bongustaĵo

X-system spelling of bongustaĵoj

X-system spelling of bongustaĵojn

X-system spelling of bongustaĵon

/bonɡusˈtaʒo/

something tasty

/bonˈɡusti/

to taste good, to be tasty

/bonˈhava/

rich, affluent, well-to-do

/ˈboni/

to be good

/boninˈtent͡sa/

well-meaning, well-intentioned, well-meant

/bonˈkora/

goodhearted

/bonkoˈret͡so/

goodheartedness

/bonmaniˈera/

well-mannered

/ˈbono/

goodness

/bonˈsajo/

bonsai (miniaturized tree)

/bonsˈtato/

prosperity

/bonˈteni/

to maintain

/boˈnulo/

good person

/bonˈvena/

welcome

/bonveˈniɡi/

to welcome

/bonˈveno/

welcome

/bonˈvenon/

welcome!

/bonˈvole/

kindly, please

/bonˈvoli/

to do a favor (US), do a favour (UK)

/bonˈvolo/

goodwill

/bonˈvolu/

please

/bonˈvolu siˈdid͡ʒi/

please sit down

/bonˈʃant͡sa/

lucky

/bonˈʃant͡so/

good luck, good fortune

/bopaˈtrino/

mother-in-law

/boˈpatro/

father-in-law

/ˈbopo/

bop, bebop

/ˈbora niˈtrido/

boron nitride

/boraˈɡat͡soi̯/

Boraginaceae (the borage family)

/boˈraɡo/

borage

/boˈrakso/

borax

/boˈrata aˈt͡sido/

boric acid

/ˈborde/

on the shore

/borˈdelo/

bordello, brothel

/borˈderi/

to hem (put a hem on a garment)

/ˈbordo/

/boreˈala/

boreal (related to the Northern Hemisphere, especially its northernmost regions)

/ˈbori/

/boˈrio/

bohrium

/borniˈtrido/

boron nitride

/ˈboro/

boron

/ˈborso/

/bosaˈnovo/

bossa nova (lively Brazilian music and dance similar to samba)

/ˈbosko/

copse, thicket, bosket

/botaniˈkisto/

botanist

/botaˈniko/

botany

/boˈtau̯ro/

bittern (bird of the family Ardeidae)

/boteˈleto/

small bottle

/boˈtelo/

bottle

/boˈtisto/

cobbler, bootmaker

/ˈboto/

boot

/ˈbova/

bovine

H-system spelling of bovaĵo

H-system spelling of bovaĵon

X-system spelling of bovaĵo

X-system spelling of bovaĵon

/boˈvaro/

a herd of cattle

/boˈvaʒo/

beef

/boˈvejo/

byre; corral; cattle shed; cattle stall

/boviˈdaʒo/

veal

/boˈvido/

calf

/boviˈnaro/

herd of cows (herd of female cattle)

/boviˈnejo/

cow stable, cow shed

/boˈvino/

cow

/boˈvisto/

cowhand, cowboy

/boˈvlinɡo/

tenpin bowling (game played by rolling a ball down an alley in an attempt to knock over a triangular group of ten pins)

/ˈbovlo/

bowl

/ˈbovo/

a head of cattle (a cow, bull, steer, etc.)