198
The Record Interpreter.
- benevolentia:—a voluntary gratuity given by subjects to the king
- benwdra:—benerthe, service with plough and cart.
- beodum:—a table.
- bera:—a bier. See beria, bersa.
- berbragium:—a rent paid in sheep, or tax paid on sheep.
- berbicaria:—pasture for sheep.
- berbix:—a sheep.
- bercaria:—a sheepfold, sheep-cote; a sheepwalk.
- bercarius:—a shepherd.
- bercelettus. See bracelettus.
- berdare:—to beard or bard wool, i.e., to cut the head and neck off the fleece.
- berebrutus:—a man who takes charge of and distributes beer (?)
- berefredus, berefridus:—a belfry.
- berewicha:—a village or hamlet.
- berfrarium:—a military engine.
- beria:—an open plain.
- berkeria. See bercaria.
- bernaca:—a bernicle goose (anser bernicla).
- bernarius:—a forest officer; a bearward; a beardog.
- bernix:—varnish.
- berra:—a heath, or moor.
- bersa:—the fence inclosing a park; an inclosure.
- bersare:—to hunt; to shoot.
- bersarius:—a hunter; a forester or park-keeper.
- berseletta, berseretta:—a smallhound, used for fallow deer.
- berthona, bertona. See bartona.
- berwica:—a village or hamlet.
- Berziza:—beer, or perhaps wort.
- besacutum. See bisacuta.
- besantus. See bisantius.
- besca, bescha:—a spade ; shovel.
- bescare:—to dig
- bescarium:—a spade.
- bescata:—as much land as a man can dig in a day.
- beschillum:—a spade.
- bestiæ:—beasts (deer or cattle, usually the former).
- betagius:—a serf whose lord is a church or convent.
- beudum:—a table.
- bever:—a beaver (castor fiber).
- beverinus, beverius:—of beaver.
- bibatio:—drinking:
- biberagium:—beverage.
- biberia, biberrium:—an afternoon lunch, bever.
- bibina. See biberia.
- bibis, cum, suis:—error for vivis (?), livestock.
- bibletum:—a place where rushes grow.
- bibona:—a spout.
- bica—á bees' nest; a beehive.
- bicarius:—a bee-keeper.
- bicoca:—a turret.
- bidellus:—a bedell; a beadle.
- bidens:—a pitchfork.
- bidripa. See bedrepium.
- bidua:—a female sheep from 1 to 2 years old, a gimmer.
- biduana:—a fast of two days.
