FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   94   95   96   97   98   99   100   101   102   103   104   105   106   107   108   109   110   111   112   113   114   115   116   117   118  
119   120   121   122   123   124   125   126   127   128   129   130   131   132   133   134   135   136   137   138   139   140   141   142   143   >>   >|  
ping. BLOB, BLAB, _s._ 1. anything circular and turned; 2. a blister. BLOBBIT, _part. pa._ bloated; blurred; blotched. BLUBBER, _s._ a bubble of air. _To_ BLUBBER, _v. a._ to cry, to weep. BLUE-GOWN, _s._ a pensioner. Formerly all pensioners received a blue gown on the king's birthday. BLUID, _s._ blood. BLUIDY, _adj._ bloody; bloodthirsty; covered with gore. BLUITER, BLUTTER, _v. n._ to make a rumbling noise. BLUNTIE, _s._ a stupid fellow; a sniveller. BOAL, BOLE, _s._ a small aperture or press in a house for the reception of small articles; a small opening in a wall for the admission of light or air. BOB, _s._ a curtsey. _To_ BOCK, _v. a._ to make a noise with the throat, as persons will frequently do before vomiting. BOD, BODDY, _s._ a person of diminutive stature. BODDUM, _s._ bottom. BODE, BOD, _s._ an offer made prior to a bargain; a proffer. BODEN, BUDDEN, _v_. offered; proffered. BODLE, _s._ an old copper coin of the value of two pennies Scots, or third part of a penny English. BOGILL, BOGLE, _s._ 1. a hobgoblin; a spectre; 2. a scarecrow; any made-up imitation of a spectre. BOMBILL, BUMBILL, _s._ buzzing noise. BOMBILL-BEE, _s._ a drone. BONIE, BONYE, BONNY, _adj._ beautiful; having a fine countenance. BONIEST, _adj._ the most beautiful. BOOL, _s._ an ironical name, as applied to an old man. BOONMOST, _adj._ uppermost. BOORDLEY, _s._ strong; large; broad; having a manly appearance. BORDEL, _s._ a brothel. BOS, BOSS, BOIS, _adj._ hollow. BOT, BUT, _conj_. but; without anything. BOTHE, BOOTHE, _s._ a shop made of boards. BOTHIE, _s. pl._ a cottage; such a one as is occupied generally for the use of servants. BOTTINGS, BUITINGS, _s._ half boots, or leathern spatterdashes. BOUCHT, BOUGHT, BUCHT, _s._ a small pen used for milking ewes. _To_ BOUCHT, BUCHT, _v. a._ to enclose. BOUK, BUIK, _s._ the trunk of the body; bulk. BOUKIT, _adj._ bulky, large. _No muckle boukit_, not of much size or dimensions. BOUN, _adj._ prepared; ready. BOUR, _s._ the private chamber of a lady in ancient times. BOURTREE, BOUNTREE, _s._ common elder-tree. BOW, _s._ a boll; eight pecks. BOW, _s._ the arch of a bridge; a gateway; a crooked path. BOWIE, _s._ a small cask or barrel; a milk pail. BOWSIE, _adj._ crooked; applied to a crooked person, who is called a _bowsie_. BRACE, _s._ the chimney-piece. BRACKEN, BRAIKEN, BROCKEN, _s._ th
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   94   95   96   97   98   99   100   101   102   103   104   105   106   107   108   109   110   111   112   113   114   115   116   117   118  
119   120   121   122   123   124   125   126   127   128   129   130   131   132   133   134   135   136   137   138   139   140   141   142   143   >>   >|  



Top keywords:

crooked

 
spectre
 

BOUCHT

 

beautiful

 

BOMBILL

 

BLUBBER

 
applied
 
person
 

occupied

 
BUITINGS

leathern

 

spatterdashes

 

BOUGHT

 

cottage

 

servants

 

BOTTINGS

 

generally

 

appearance

 
BORDEL
 

brothel


strong

 

BOORDLEY

 

ironical

 

BOONMOST

 
uppermost
 

BOOTHE

 
boards
 

BOTHIE

 

hollow

 
gateway

bridge

 

common

 

barrel

 

BRACKEN

 

BRAIKEN

 

BROCKEN

 
chimney
 

BOWSIE

 

called

 

bowsie


BOUNTREE

 

BOURTREE

 

BOUKIT

 

muckle

 
milking
 
enclose
 

boukit

 

chamber

 
private
 

ancient