Page:An Etymological Dictionary of the Norn Language in Shetland Part I.pdf/209

Rh bu$1$ [bū],, shoulder of an animal, “fore-”; de (fore-) o’ a sheep, coo, horse. bógr, , shoulder (of an animal). , “boo”, is also used of the bow of a vessel.

farm, sometimes stock of cattle on a farm, — bú, ; in  now only used in some : , , “-man”, , — In Jam. suppl., “bû”, , cattle, is given as appearing in old and  deeds. In , [bū] is still found in sense of manor.
 * bu$2$ [bū],, sometimes abode;

bu$3$ [bū],, continuance of any kind of weather, good or bad (mostly indeed with south-easterly wind); a o’wadder; he “set in” a fae (frae) de sooth-east, more settled weather set in with wind from the south-east. The word may be explained from búð,, (habitation; residence; booth) “situation in which one finds oneself at the time” (Fr.). Somewhat are budvedr,, “long, heavy rains, confining one to the booth” (R.), and bu(d?)vind,, south-easterly wind with fine, drizzling rain (R.). See ,

bua [būa],, a cow, as a pet-name; geng and de b., go and tether the cow. bu-ko. See.

buffel [bufəl, bofəl],, 1) to push; shove; buffet, to b. a body [‘person’]. 2) to walk with a clumsy, rolling gait; to work one’s way through mud and snow, to geng [buflɩn] trough de snaw [‘through the snow’]. buffla, , of “buffa”, to strike; push; shove; buffa,   buff, , ; bufsa,, to spring or run clumsily.

buflin [buflɩn, boflin],, 1) pushing; shoving. 2) clumsy or rolling gait. 3) a drubbing. of ,

bugdalin [bog··dalin·, -lɩn·], , stuffing, something rolled up for stuffing into an opening to fill it, in a boat, wall, shoe,   More in the forms [bȯg··dalɩn·], [bȯg··dəlɩn·] and [bȯgdəl]; ; Edm. has: “, ceiling of a boat or ship”; not confirmed in this sense. a ; -, - might be bugða,, a bend; curve, bugda,, a bight; loop.

bygg,, barley. See *$n$,
 * bugga [boga],, barley.

buggerablanda (buggerum-), , see.

buglin [boglɩn],, refuse of barley, used as fodder for cattle. of *, ; see

bugræis, bu-grice [būgräis], , the first pig of a sow’s litter, sucking the pap next to the shoulder. denotes conversely, the last pig of a litter. “water-.”
 * bóggríss. and  “boggris”

bugt [boχt (bɔχt)],, coiled-up fishing-line; of a certain length, 40 to 50 fathoms; 10 to 12 make a (the whole length of the line).   bugt,, = bugr,, a bend; curvature. — In sense of the inside bend of the elbow-joint (de, o’ de airm),  and  [bɔχt] are = boucht, bought (curvature).

buhelli [bū·hɛl·i],, 1) sexual continence in a bridal couple between the reading of the banns and the wedding itself; to had [‘hold’] or keep b.; 2*)  to Edm.: The 5th day before Christmas, a sort of holiday, on the keeping of which the future safety of one’s cattle was supposed to depend. — place of residence;  6*
 * búhelgi (-helgr); bú,, domicile;