Part 86 (2/2)

Su G _bladdr-a_, Germ, _plauder-n_, to prattle, to chatter, to jabber; Teut _blater-en_, stulte loqui; Lat _blater-are_, to babble

_To_ BLETHER, BLATHER, BLADDER, _v a_ To talk nonsensically, S

_Lyndsay_

BLETHERAND, _pret_

_Fordun_

Allied perhaps to Teut _blater-en_, _blaeter-en_, proflare fastuloriari

BLETHER, BLATHER, _s_ Nonsense, foolish talk, S; often used in pl

_Hamilton_

BLAIDRY, _s_ Nonsense, foolish talk

_Ramsay_

BLEW _To look blew_, to seem disconcerted It conveys both the idea of astonishloominess, S

_Peblis to the Play_

_Blew_, S is often synon with _blae_, livid

BLICHAM, _s_ (gutt) A contenation for a person, Perths

BLICHT, _adj_ An epithet expressive of the coruscation of armour, in the time of action

_Houlate_

A S _blic-an_, coruscare; _blect_, coruscatus Alem _blechet_, Germ _blicket_, splendet

_To_ BLIN, BLYN, BLYNE, _v n_ To cease, to desist, S; also _blind_

_Wallace_

A S _blinn-an_, cessare, contr from _bilinn-an_, id In Isl and Su G it occurs in its simple form, _linn-a_, also, _lind-a_, id

_To_ BLIN, _v a_ To cause to cease