Part 95 (2/2)

2. To become surety for; applied to a person.

_Baron Courts._

Su. G. _borg-a_, id.

_To_ BORROW _one_, to urge one to drink, Ang.

When one _pledges_ another in company, he engages to drink after him; and in ancient times it was generally understood, that he who pledged another, was engaged to drink an equal quant.i.ty.

BORROWGANGE, s. A state of suretys.h.i.+p.

_Reg. Maj._

Su. G. _edgaang_, _laggaang_, are rendered by Ihre, actus jurandi, from _gaa_, ire; _borrowgange_ may thus be merely the act of _going_ or _entering_ as a surety.

BORD, _s._

1. A broad hem or welt, S.

2. The edge or border of a woman's cap, S.

Fr. _bord_, Belg. _boord_, a welt, a hem, or selvage; Isl. _bard_, _bord_, the extremity or margin.

BORDEL, _s._ A brothel, Dunbar.

Fr. _bordel_, id., Su. G. A. S. _bord_, a house. The dimin. of this, Ihre says, was L. B. _bordell-um_, _bordil-e_, tuguriolum, cujus generis quum olim meretric.u.m stabula essent.

BORDELLAR, _s._ A haunter of brothels.

_b.e.l.l.e.n.den._

BORE, _s._ A crevice.

V. ~Bor~.

BORE'S- (or BOAR'S) EARS, _s. pl._ The name given to the Auricula, S. B.

Primula auricula, Linn.

A bear is called a _boar_, S., especially S. B.

<script>