196
The Record Interpreter.
- barbitura:—shaving.
- barbota:—a barge; an armed vessel.
- barbulus:—a barbel (barbus vulgaris).
- barca:—a barque.
- barcaria. See bercaria and barkaria.
- barcarius. See bercarius.
- barcius:—a fish, probably perch (perca fluviatilis), perhaps also bass (labrax lupus).
- bardatus:—barded, armed with a bard (of a horse).
- barellus:—a barrel.
- baresta:—a barrister.
- barettus:—probably the same as warectus.
- barga. See barca and bargea.
- bargania:—an agreement; a bargain.
- barganizare:—to bargain.
- bargea, bargia:—a barge; part of a horse's trappings.
- barhuda, barhuta, barhuzia:—a chest; a trunk, a barehide.
- barillum, barrillus:—a barrel.
- barha:—a barge; a barque.
- barkaria:—a tan-house.
- barmbraccus:—a lap-dog.
- barnagium:—baronage.
- baro:—a baron.
- baronagium:—baronage.
- baronatus:—barony; baronage.
- baronettus:—a baronet.
- baronia:—a barony.
- baronissa:—a baroness.
- barra, barrha:—a bar, a barrier; a bar to an action.
- barractator:—a barretor, an instigator of suits and quarrels.
- barragium:—toll for crossing a bridge.
- barrare:—to put bars to.
- barrasterius:—a barrister.
- barratria:—dissension; barratry.
- barrista:—a barrister.
- barruzia. See barhuda.
- bartona:—demesne lands; a manor house.
- barutellum:—a cask.
- bascinus:—a bason.
- basculus:—a basket.
- basena. See bazeyna.
- basilardum: —a long poniard; a falchion; a cutlass. (Early Chanc. Proc. 47, 256.)
- basnetum:—a basinet. See bacinettum.
- bassare:—to lower.
- bassaria camera:—a base chamber.
- basselardus. See basilardum.
- bassellus:—a coin abolished by king Henry II.
- bassum:—a pack saddle.
- bassus:—low.
- bastardia:—bastardy.
- bastardus:—one born out of wedlock.
- bastida, bastita:—a castle, a word used especially in Southern France.
