A proper noun "beaver" represents various towns, cities, villages, boroughs, and a census-designated place in different states of the united states.

A native or resident of the American state of Oregon.

(originally Canada) A member of the youngest wing of the Scout movement, composed of groups for children, traditionally boys, of approximately five to seven years of age.

Alternative letter-case form of beaver (“beard-spotting game”).

(countable) A semiaquatic rodent of the genus Castor, having a wide, flat tail and webbed feet.

The fur of the beaver.

(countable) A hat, of various shapes, made from a felted beaver fur (or later of silk), fashionable in Europe between 1550 and 1850.

(Canada, US) Beaver pelts as an article of exchange or as a standard of value.

Beaver cloth, a heavy felted woollen cloth, used chiefly for making overcoats.

A brown colour, like that of a beaver.

(countable, backgammon) A move in response to being doubled, in which one immediately doubles the stakes again, keeping the doubling cube on one’s own side of the board.

Alternative letter-case form of Beaver (“member of the youngest wing of the Scout movement”).

Alternative spelling of bevor (“part of a helmet”).

Butter.

A noun "beaver" refers to a beard or a bearded person, and historically, it can also represent a game where points are scored by spotting beards.

(countable) A noun "beaver" refers to the genital area or a woman, particularly in terms of pubic hair or a vulva, and can also be used offensively to describe a sexually attractive woman.

To work hard.

(logging, slang) To cut a continuous ring around a tree that one is felling.

(backgammon) After being doubled, to immediately double the stakes again, a move that keeps the doubling cube on one’s own side of the board.

To form a felt-like texture, similar to the way beaver fur is used for felt-making.

To spot a beard in a game of beaver.