Part 129 (2/2)

_Statist. Acc._

From A. S. _beorg_, _burg_, mons, acervus; or _byrigenn_, _byrgene_, sepulcrum, monumentum, tumulus.

BURIO, BOREAU, BURRIO, BURIOR, BURRIOUR, _s._ An executioner.

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

Fr. _bourreau_, id.

BURLAW, BYRLAW, BIRLEY, BARLEY. _Byrlaw Court_, a court of neighbours, residing in the country, which determines as to local concerns.

_Skene. Reg. Maj._

From Belg. _baur_ (boer) a husbandman, and _Law_; or as Germ.

_bauer_, A. S. _bur_, Isl. _byr_, signify a village, as well as a husbandman, the term may signify the _Law_ of the _village_ or district.

~Burlie-Bailie~, _s._ An officer employed to enforce the laws of the _Burlaw-courts_.

_Ramsay._

BURLED, BURLIT, _part. pa._

_Acts Ja. II._

Does this signify _burnt_, from Fr. _brul-er_?

BURLY, _s._ A crowd, a tumult, S. B.

Teut. _borl-en_, to vociferate. Hence E. _hurly-burly_.

BURLY, BUIRLIE, _adj._ Stately, strong; as applied to buildings.

_Wallace._

Teut. _boer_, Germ. _bauer_, a boor, with the termination _lic_, denoting resemblance.

BURLINS, _s. pl._ The bread _burnt_ in the oven in baking, S. q.

_burnlins_.

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