Part 100 (2/2)

_Palice Honour._

A. S. _bocsum_, _buhsum_, obediens, tractabilis, from _bug-an_, Belg. _buyg-en_, flectere.

2. ”Blythe, merry,” Rudd.

_To_ BOUT, BOWT, _v. n._ To spring, to leap, S. ”_bouted up_,” Rudd. vo.

_up-bolt.i.t_.

_Lyndsay._

Teut. _botten_, _op-bott-en_, to rebound, resilire.

BOUT, _s._ A sudden jerk in entering or leaving an apartment; a hasty entrance or departure; the act of coming upon one by surprise; S.

BOUTGATE, _s._

1. A circuitous road, a way which is not direct, S. from _about_, and _gait_ way.

_Ross._

2. A circ.u.mvention, a deceitful course, S.

_R. Bruce._

3. An ambiguity, or an equivocation, in discourse.

_Bp. Forbes._

BOW, _s._ A boll; a dry measure, S.

_Monroe._

BOW, BOLL, LINTBOW, _s._ The globule which contains the seed of flax.

_Bow_ is the p.r.o.n. S.

_Polwart._

Germ. _boll_, id. oculus et gemma plantae, caliculus ex quo flos erumpit; Wachter.

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