Part 97 (2/2)

_To_ BOTHER, BATHER, _v. a._ To teaze one by dwelling on the same subject, or by continued solicitation, S.

BOTHNE, BOTHENE, _s._

1. A park in which cattle are fed and inclosed.

_Skene._

2. A barony, lords.h.i.+p, or sheriffdom.

_a.s.sis. Reg. Dav._

L. B. _bothena_, baronia, aut territorium.

BOTINYS, _s. pl._ Buskins; Gl. Sibb.

Fr. _botine_, cothurnus.

V. ~Boiting~.

BOTTLE-NOSE, _s._ A species of whale, S. Orkn.

_Statist. Acc._

BOTTOM-ROOM, _s._ The name vulgarly given to the s.p.a.ce occupied by one sitter in a church, S.

BOTWAND, _s._ Perhaps, a rod of authority.

_Kennedy._

Germ. _bot_, power, and _wand_, a rod.

BOUCHT, BOUGHT, _s._ A curvature or bending of any kind, S. ”The _bought_ of the arm,” the bending of the arm at the elbow.

_Journ. Lond._

Where the sea forms a sort of bay, it is said to have a _bought_, S.

A. S. _bogeht_, arcuatus, crooked; _bug-an_, to bend. Germ. _bug_, sinus; _bucht_, curvatura littoris, Wachter.

_To_ BOUCHT, BOUGHT, _v. a._ To fold down, S.

Isl. _bukt-a_, Teut. _buck-en_, flectere, curvare.

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