Part 84 (2/2)

_Polwart_

2 To injure one's character

_Bannatyne Poems_

3 To cause moral pollution

_Abp Hamiltoun_

A S _blaec-an_, denigrare Isl _blek_, liquor tinctorius

_To_ BLECK, _v a_ To puzzle, to reduce to a nonplus, in an examination or disputation, S

Geritare

_To_ BLEEZE, _v n_

1 To become a little sour Milk is said to _bleeze_, or to be _bleezed_, when it is turned, but not congealed, S; _blink_, synon

Frourare; heat, especially when acco this effect

2 The part _bleezed_ signifies the state of one on whoins to operate, S It especially denotes the change produced in the expression of the countenance; as, _He looked bleezed-like_

BLED, _part pa_ Perhaps, sprung

_Gawan and Gol_

BLEFLUM, BLEPHUM, _s_ A sham, an illusion, what has no reality in it, S

V ~Blaflum~, _v_

_Rutherford_

Isl _flim_, irrisio, carae infames, G Andr p 74 Su G _flimm-a_, illudere

BLEHAND, BLIHAND, _adj_

_Sir Trist_

”_Blue_, from _bleah_, Sax _caeruleus_ Blehand brown A bluish brown,” Gl The word is merely A S _blae-hewen_ a little transformed

The idea see to purple or violet”