Page:The record interpreter- a collection of abbreviations.djvu/226

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204
The Record Interpreter.
  • bultellum, bultellus:—a sieve; bran; the refuse of meal after it is dressed by the baker.
  • bunda:—a boundary.
  • bundare:—to bound.
  • bundellus:—a bundle.
  • bura:—a lock of hair or wool.
  • burbalia, burbilia:—the numbles of a deer.
  • burbulium:—a bubble.
  • burburium. See burbalia.
  • burcerius:—the captain of a ship.
  • burcida:—a thief, a cutpurse.
  • burdare, burdeare:—to jest; to joust.
  • burdeicia, burdicium:—a tournament.
  • burdo:—a staff. (Fr. bourdon.)
  • burdus:—a board.
  • burellarius:—a bureller, maker of borel, or maker of yarn.
  • burellator:—a bureller. See burellarius.
  • burellatus:—barred.
  • burellus: —borel or burrel, a coarse brown or grey woollen cloth made in Normandy as well as in England (Fr. bureau); a cupboard; a borrell, a boring tool.
  • buryagium:—the service whereby a borough is held; a dwellling-house in a borough; burgage.
  • burgare:—to break into a house, to commit burglary.
  • burgaria:—burglary.
  • burgarius: —a burgess.
  • burgator:—a burglar.
  • burgemotus:—an assembly of burgesses.
  • burgensis:—a burgess; a townsman.
  • burgeria:—burglary.
  • burgesaticum:—land held by burgage tenure.
  • burghgeritha:—a fine for breach of the peace in a town.
  • burglaria:—burglary.
  • burgulariter:—burglariously.
  • burgus:—a borough.
  • burlemannus:—the constable's assistant at a Court leet.
  • burneta, burnetum:—cloth made of dyed wool; a kind of bird.
  • burniciator:—a burnisher.
  • burochium:—a small weel for taking fish, a burrock.
  • burrellus. See burellus.
  • bursa:—an exchange, a meeting place of merchants.
  • bursaria:—a bursary.
  • bursarius:—a bursar; a purse maker.
  • burscida:—a cutpurse.
  • bursesaticum. See burgesaticum.
  • burum:—a room.
  • burus:—a husbandman.
  • busca:—underwood; firewood.
  • buscardus:—a transport ship.
  • buscare:—to cut underwood.
  • buscarlus:—a seaman.
  • buscellum. See bucellum.
  • buscha, buscia:—underwood. See bussa.