Glossary of Latin Words.
203
- broidare, broiderare:—to embroider.
- brokettus:—a brocket, a stag in its second or third year; but in Cl. R. 21 Hen. III. m. 12, the word is applied to damos, i.e. fallow deer.
- brollium:—wood, esp. for game.
- broncheria:—Palm Sunday.
- brossus:—bruised.
- bruarium:—heather; heath ground.
- brudatus:—embroidered.
- bruera:—heath.
- bruilletus:—a small coppice.
- bruillium. See brollium.
- bruisdatus, brusdatus:—embroidered.
- brullium. See brollium.
- brumillus:—a bream (abramis brama).
- brunda:—a stag's horn.
- bruneta. See burneta.
- brunus:—brown.
- bruscare:—to browse.
- bruscia:—a wood.
- bruscus:—brush; broom plant; a beehive.
- brussura, brusura:—a bruise.
- brusua, brusula:—browse; brush-wood.
- bucca, bucia. See bussa.
- buccare:—to puff.
- buccula. See bucla.
- bucecarlus:—a boatman.
- bucellum:—a leather bottle.
- bucetum:—a cattle stall.
- bucla:—a boss; a buckle.
- buclarium:—a buckler.
- bucula:—a buckle.
- buculus:—the rim of a shield.
- buda:—a mat.
- budellus. See bedellus.
- bufetum:—a board, a cupboard.
- buffa:—a large ship (error for bussa?).
- bugerannum:—buckram.
- buffo:—a stump, a log. (Fr. buche.)
- bugula:—a buckle.
- buhurdicium:—a tournament.
- buia, buio:—the two parts of a fetter.
- buillo. See bullio.
- bujectum:—budge, lamb fur.
- bukelarius:—a buckler.
- bulengerius:—a baker.
- buletellum:—a sieve. See bultellum.
- bulettare:—to boult.
- bulga, bulgium:—a budget; a portmanteau; a bale.
- bulla:—a seal; a papal bull, sealed with lead or gold.
- bullare:—to append a bulla or seal.
- bullaria:—the office where the bulla was appended.
- bullatus:—sealed.
- bulleria:—a salt house (?).
- bullio:—a measure of salt, 12 gallons; a measure of almonds; bullion.
- bullire:—to boil.