Part 125 (2/2)

_Bill-siller_, S, is analogous to Teut _bolle-gheld_, merces pro admissura tauri

_To_ BULLER, _v n_

1 To e violently into any cavity, or forced back again, S

_Douglas_

Su G _bullr-a_, tumultuari, strepitum edere

2 Toit with any liquid, S _guller_, synon

_bellenden_

3 Tonoise; as when stones are rolled downhill, or when a quantity of stones falls together, S B

4 To bellow, to roar as a bull or cow does, S; also pron _bollar_, Ang

Isl _baul-a_, itus

5 It is used as _v a_ to denote the _impetus_ or act productive of such a sound as is described above

_Douglas_

~Buller~, ~Bulloure~, _s_

1 A loud gurgling noise, S

_Douglas_

Hence, _the Bullers of Buchan_, the naiven to an arch in a rock, on the coast of Aberdeenshi+re

Su G _buller_, strepitus

2 A bellowing noise; or a loud roar, S B

V the _v_

BULLETSTANE, _s_ A round stone, S

Isl _bollut-ur_, round; _bollut_, convexity

_To_ BULLIRAG, _v a_ To rally in a conte manner, S

Isl _baul_, _bol_, ia_, deferre, to reproach