"Boy" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
A boy is a male human being or child, typically between the ages of 12 and puberty.
A boxer is a person who practices the sport of boxing, which involves fighting with gloved fists, typically for sport or self-defense.
Boxers refers to a type of shorts or other garments that have a flap or pouch in the front, typically secured by a zipper or drawstring, and are often worn as sportswear, particularly for boxing, wrestling, or other contact sports, or as everyday casual clothing.
Boxes are containers made of various materials, such as wood, plastic, or cardboard, used for storing, shipping, or carrying items. They can come in different shapes, sizes, and configurations, and are widely used in various industries and everyday life.
Boxing is a combat sport in which two people, boxers, engage in a contest of strength, speed, and endurance by throwing punches at each other with gloved fists. It is a highly technical sport that requires a great deal of skill, strategy, and physical fitness. Boxers compete in a square ring called a "ring" and wear protective gear, such as gloves and a mouthguard, to prevent injury.
A boxroom is a small or compact room in a house, typically used for storage or as a utility room. It is often used to store linens, household items, or other unwanted or unneeded items, and is usually smaller and less ornate than other rooms in the house.
The Boxster is a mid-engine, rear-wheel drive roadster produced by the German automobile manufacturer Porsche since 1996. It is a convertible version of the Cayman coupé, and is designed to be a more affordable and accessible sports car compared to other Porsche models.
Boxwood is a type of evergreen shrub or small tree, often used for ornamental purposes such as hedging, topiary, and bonsai. Its leaves are small, dark green, and elliptical, and are highly aromatic when crushed.
A romantic partner, typically a man, with whom a person (usually a woman) has a romantic and/or sexual relationship.
A boyar was a member of the nobility in Eastern Europe and the Balkans, particularly in Russia, Poland, and Ukraine, from the 10th to the 17th centuries. Boyars held significant power and influence, often serving as advisors and administrators to the monarchs and owning large estates. The term is often used to describe the feudal nobility of Kievan Rus' and later the Muscovite and Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealths.