Part 104 (1/2)

_Gawan and Gol._

Isl. _bregd-a_, vertere.

_To_ BRADE, BRAID, BREDE, BREED, _v. n._

1. To resemble, to be like in manners; especially as denoting that similarity which characterises the same stock or family; with the prep.

_of_.

_Ferguson's S. Prov._

2. To appear, to be manifest.

_Dunbar._

Isl. _bregd-a_, _bregth-a_, Su. G. _braa_, denote the resemblance of children, in dispositions, to their progenitors. _Bregdur barni til aettar_, progenitoribus suis quisque fere similis est.

_To_ BRADE, BRAID _up_, _v. a._ ”To _braid up_ the head,” to toss it as a high-mettled horse does, or to carry it high.

_Dunbar._

A. S. _bred-an_, Belg. _breyd-en_, to extend.

_To_ BRAG, _v. a._

1. To reproach, to upbraid.

_Ruddiman._

2. To defy, S. B.

_Morison._

Su. G. _brigd-a_, exprobrare; Isl. _bregd-a_, opprobrare.

BRAGING, _s._ Boasting.

_Gawan and Gol._

BRAGWORT, _s._ Expl. ”Mead, a beverage made from the dregs of honey.”

Gl. Sibb.

_Braggot_, Gl. Lancash. C. B. _braG.o.d_, id.