Part 55 (2/2)

_Douglas_

_Aurea tecta_, Virg According to Rudd q _gone over_ Chaucer uses the phrase, _With gold begon_, Roold,” Tyrwh

_To_ BEGECK, BEGAIK, BEGEIK, _v a_ To deceive; particularly by playing the jilt, SB

_Dunbar_

Teut _gheck-en_, deridere, ludibrio habere

V ~Geck~

BEGEIK, BEGINK, BEGUNK, _s_

1 A trick, or illusion, which exposes one to ridicule, S

_Ramsay_

2 It often denotes the act of jilting one in love; applied either to a male, or to a female, S

~Begeik~ is the more common term, S B

_Morison_

BEGES, BEGESS, _adv_ By chance, at random

_Evergreen_

Frohisse_

BEGGER-BOLTS, _s pl_ ”A sort of darts or missile weapons The word is used by James VI in his Battle of Lepanto, to denote the weapons of the _forceats_, or galley-slaves” Gl Sibb Hudson writes _beggers' bolts_

The word inated from contears_

BEGOUTH, BEGOUDE, _pret_ Began

_Wyntown_

_Begoud_ is now commonly used, S

A S _gynn-an_, _beginn-an_, seean_, ire: _Beginnan_, _begeode_

BEGRAUIN, _part pa_ Buried, interred

_Douglas_