- British shilling: a former monetary unit in Great Britain
- move up and down repeatedly; "her rucksack bobbed gently on her back"
- a hair style for women and children; a short haircut all around
- bobsled: ride a bobsled; "The boys bobbed down the hill screaming with pleasure"
- dock: remove or shorten the tail of an animal
- bobsled: a long racing sled (for 2 or more people) with a steering mechanism
- BOB were an Indie pop band from North London, England, formed in 1985.
- Bob is a pseudonym used by two characters in the sitcom Blackadder, both female and played by Gabrielle Glaister.
- "B.O.B" ("Bombs Over Baghdad") is the first single to be released from hip-hop duo OutKast's fourth studio album, Stankonia. "B.O.B" is much more high-tempo and Drum and bass-influenced track than Outkast's usual efforts, featuring the Morris Brown College Gospel Choir in its chorus. ...
- Bob, in comics, may refer to: *Bob, Agent of HYDRA, a Marvel Comics character associated with Deadpool *Bob (First Comics), a "watchlizard" from the First Comics series GrimJack *Bob the Monitor, a character who appeared in Countdown to Final Crisis
*spongeBob, a sponge
- This is a list of supporting characters from the First Comics series Grimjack. It covers characters from both the John Gaunt and James Twilley eras.
- This is a list of fictional characters in the television series Heroes, the Heroes graphic novels, and the Heroes webisodes.
- A bobbing motion; A bobber; A curtsy; 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; To move (something) as though it were bobbing in water; To curtsy
- (BOBS) Botswana Bureau of Standards
- (Bobs) 1. “Bob’s your uncle”: a phrase signalling an accomplishment 2. A game like snooker without the smoking, boozing or gambling. 3. One shilling pieces. (one was enough to get into the flicks)
- (Bobs) One who is a boba and whos IQ is less than her age Erika Fuckrendo
- (Bobs) That part of the trap usually made of light weight aluminum rods that the Racing Homer pushes against to get into the loft. Normally used for a one way entrance.
- In UK usage, the term for a small flag or pennant flown from the topmast truck of a sailing barge, bearing the owner’s logo and/or colours, and used to indicate wind direction – a bob-fly or Kent vane-fly (see also ‘colours 6)’, ‘house flag 1)’, ‘logo’, ‘main’, ‘truck 1)’, ‘vane 1)’ and ‘vane 2) ...
- The business of cheating someone, whether it's of their cash, honor, or trust. Good guides in Sigil warn a cutter when someone's bobbing him. Thieves boast that they "bobbed a leatherhead on the street."
- The name traditionally used for the second user of cryptography in a system; Alice's friend.
- 50c. Origins from British money. (Sent by Sarah Maseko)
- The name given to 'person B' when describing a conversation.
- a one-foot line in certain stanzaic forms of medieval alliterative poetry, such as Sir Gawain and the Green Knight.
- At an appropriate point in the method (in most methods, a lead end, to modify the sequence of changes (in effect, to ring by a slightly different blue line) for a few changes. See also single, touch and plain course.
- a pet form of Robert; also, London slang for a coin worth 1.5 pence in the 14th c., and by 1837 a shilling.