Part 90 (2/2)

Teut. _babb-en_, to prate; Isl. _komenn i bobba_, os correptum, _at bobsa_, babare (to bark,) canum vox est. Su. G. _babe_, sermo inconditus.

BOBBY, _s._ A grandfather, S. B.

_Ross._

BOBBYN, _s._ The seed-pod of birch, Loth.

Fr. _bubon_, a great bunch.

_Evergreen._

BOBBINS, _s._ The water-lily, S. B. _Bobbins_ are properly the seed-vessels.

V. ~Cambie-leaf~.

BOCE; Burel, Watson's Coll. ii. 26.

V. ~Boss~.

_To_ BOCK, _v. a._ To vomit.

V. ~Bok~.

BOCK-BLOOD, _s._ A spitting, or throwing up of blood.

_Polwart._

BOD, _s._ A person of small size, a term generally applied, somewhat contemptuously, to one who is dwarfish, although of full age, S.

_To_ BODE, _v. a._ To proffer, often as implying the idea of some degree of constraint. ”He did na merely offer, but he _boded_ it on me;” S.

BODEN, _part. pa._ Preferred.

BODE, BOD, _s._ An offer made in order to a bargain, a proffer, S.

_Ramsay._

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