Part 109 (2/2)

~Brawly~, _adv._ Very well, S. sometimes _brawlins_, Ang.; _browlies_, _browlins_, Aberd.

_Journal Lond._

Sw. _Han mor braf_, He is well, Wideg.

~Braws~, _pl._ Fine clothes, one's best apparel, S.

_Ross._

Evidently from the _adj._ sense 1.

BRAWEN, _part. pa._ Perhaps, boiled. A. S. _browen_, coctus.

_Polwart._

_To_ BRAWL, _v. n._ To run into confusion; part. pr. _brawland_.

_Barbour._

Fr. _brouill-er_, to embroil, to confound. Su. G. _bryll-a_, perturbare.

BRAWLIT, _part. pa._ Perhaps marbled, mixed; from the same _v._; Fr.

_brouill-er_, to jumble.

_L. Scotland's Lament._

BRAWLINS, _s. pl._ The trailing Strawberry tree, or Bear-berry, S. B.

Arbutus uva ursi, Linn. The name is sometimes applied to the fruit of the Vaccinium vitis Idaea, or red bill-berry.

Gael. _braoilag_ denotes a whortleberry.

BRAXY, BRAXES, BRACKS, _s._

1. A disease in sheep, S.

_Statist. Acc._

This is also called _braik_ and _bracks_, Ang. A. S. _breac_, rheuma; _broc_ sickness, disease; Su. G. _brak_, id.

2. A sheep which has died of disease; also, mutton of this description, S.

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