Part 94 (2/2)
_Graee, a district, and _spel_, play; because the inhabitants of different villages or districts contend with each other in this sport, one parish, for exa another Or, the first syllable may be traced to Su G _bonde_, an husbandiven to the Skua Gull, Shetl
_Neill_
BOO, BOW, _s_ A tere, in conjunction with the proper na
Su G _bo_, Isl _bu_, _boo_, doe; Moes G _baua_, id
In the Orkney Islands, where the Gothic was long preserved in greater purity than in our country, the principal farm-house on an estate, or in any particular district of it, is in a great many instances called the _Boll_ or _Bow_
_Barry_
BOODIES, _pl_ Ghosts, hobgoblins, Aberd
_Journal Lond_
It er, from _bod-ian_, to declare, to denounce But it seeudhai_, hobgoblins, Gael _bodach_, a ghost
BOOL, _s_ A contemptuous term for a man, especially if advanced in years It is often conjoined with an epithet; as ”an auld _bool_,” an old fellow, S
Su G _bol_, the trunk of the body, as distinguished from the head and feet
BOOLS _of a pot_, _s pl_ Two crooked instru a pot by the ears, S; also called _clips_
Teut _boghel_, nu that is circular or curved
BOOL-HORNED, _adj_ Perverse, obstinate, inflexible, S apparently froin with ~Bools~
_Boolie-horned_, Border, and W of S A Bor _buckle-horns_, short crooked horns turned horizontally inwards
BOONMOST, _adj_ Uppermost, S pron _bunemist_
_Ross_