Part 51 (2/2)

Fr _bas-bord_; Isl _batforda_, id

BAWD, _s_ A hare, Aberd

_Poems Buchan Dial_

A S Ir and Gael, _miol_ denotes a beast of whatever kind, _miol bhuide_, or _boide_, is a hare; also _patas_

BAWD-BREE, _s_ Hare-soup, Aberd

BAWDEKYN, _s_ Cloth of gold

Fr _baldachin_, _baldaquin_, _baudequin_, L B _baldachinum_, tissue de fil d'or

_To_ BAWME, _v a_

1 To embalm

Fr _em-baum-er_

_Wyntown_

2 To cherish, to warm

_Douglas_

BAWSAND, BassAND, BAWSINT, _adj_

1 Having a white spot on the forehead or face; a term applied to a horse, cow, &c, S

_Douglas_

2 It seems to be used as equivalent to brindled or streaked, S A

_Minstrelsy Bord_

Hence, it would seem, _bassie_, an old horse, S

Fr _balzan_, _balsan_, a horse that has a white mark on the feet; deduced from Ital _balzano_, and this from Lat _bal-ius_, a horse that has a white mark either on the forehead or feet Germ _blaesse_, Su G _blaes_, a white mark on the forehead of a horse Hence perhaps E _blazon_, and _blaze_

BAWSY-BROWN, _s_ A hobgoblin; viewed as the saland, and _Brownie_ of S

_Bannatyne Poems_