Page:An Etymological Dictionary of the Norn Language in Shetland Part I.pdf/187

Rh bolungr and bulungr,, pile (of logs).

bolin [bolin, bɔlin, bȯlɩn], and bulin [bulin],, to pile up peats into a. See ,

boljasog (or bollasog) [bȯᶅ··asōg·] and boljasoga (or bollasoga [bȯᶅ·asō·ga],, violent shower; heavy downpour of rain; a o’ rain.  *byljar-sog (-súgr)? bylr, , violent squall of wind, in also heavy snowfall or rain combined with stormy weather (B.H.); and  bylja ( buldi), , to resound; peal; boom; crash, in  inter alia of very heavy rain; bylja, , to roar, also of wind. With      sog, , in sense of whirlpool (R.);  sog, , suction; current, súgandi and súgr, , strong current of air; draught. It is difficult to try to explain - from in “balel”, violent shower, “bal(l)- regn”, downpour, or from *belg- (note the use of  and ), inter alia for phonetic reasons.
 * ball = “bal(l)-”, intensive,

bolk$1$ [bȯ‘lk],, partition-wall (of straw) in a house, now mostly compounded with “head”: “-head”, the triangular straw-plaiting placed over the wooden wall between “de but” (kitchen and living-room) and “de ben” (the best room). . balkr, bǫlkr, , partition-wall, department ( bolk), is merged with bulk-head (in a ship). — As a place-name, name for fields, in Shetland we find “de ” [bo‘l··kigərds·] (Skelbre, Lunn) and “de ” [bjå‘l··kagɔrds·] (Bjolka, ); :
 * balk(ar)-garðar; ,

bolk$2$ [bȯ‘ᶅk],, 1) large lump; bundle; something rolled together; also [bȯ‘ᶅki, bȯi‘lki]. 2) protuberance; small hump, a b. atween de shooders [‘shoulders’]. bulk,, boss; bulk;  bulki, , (small) hump; large bump (B.H.). See ,

bolker [bȯ‘ᶅkər],, (lump) large, round stone, sinker on a fishing hand-line or long-line. ? of $2$. .

bolkes [bol·kē$ə$s, bȯl·ᶄē$ə$s·, bȯl·ᶄɛs], , small heap of peats, some peats recently cut and piled up to dry; of a row of such peats piled up to form a small fence; in the last sense also “ [bȯl]-bank”. . *bol (bul)-kǫs: kǫs (kas-),, a heap. ,. For - see $n$ and ,

bolket [bȯ‘ᶅkət],, lumpy; bulky; prominent (like a bulk, bump).
 * bulkóttr. See $m$,

bolki [bȯ‘ᶅki],, see and ,

boll (boil),, see ,

bolled [bȯl·lɛd·, -led·],, load of peats carried on a pack-horse in two, one on each side of the pack-saddle, without using the (the usual basket for transport). More usual is the form [bul·led·, bol·led·]: ; ; Sometimes : ( [bul]). *bol- and *bul-(hlað, hlass). - may spring from hlað, , pile; load, but ought rather to be interpreted as lade, laid, , load; burden. For -, -, and the meaning of the word in this , see $2$,

bollek$2$ [bȯᶅək, bɔᶅək, boᶅək], , 1) lump; something round or lumpy, a) a b. o’ eart’, a clod of earth; a b. o’ a stane, o’ a bairn (child) or shield (person, fellow); [bȯᶅək]; [bɔᶅək, bȯᶅək]; : (large) round stone ; b) something rolled up, confused; a b. o’ confusion, a tangled lump or mass . With an added ending: [bȯᶅ··əki·] . 2) wide eye(s), jokingly,  in :