barkery, barkary

[Eng. bark; -ery, -ary.] A tan-house. (Jacobs, Booth, .) bark'-hâu-si-a, s. [BORKHAUSIA.] bark'-ing (1), pr. par., a., & s. [BARK (1), v.] I. & II. As pr. par. & participial adj.: In senses corresponding to that of the verb. "... that barking dog of whom mention was made before." Bunyan: P. P., pt. ii. Barking and fleeing : Spending one's property in a prodigal way, and believed to be on the eve of bankruptcy. ( Scotch .) ( Jamie son .) III. As substantive: 1. The emi ion of the sound which constitutes a dog's voice. 2. The sound thus emitted. and anon the lowing of cattle Came on the evening breeze; by the barking of dogs interrupted."-Long fellow: Evangeline, i. 5. barking-bird, s . A bird the Pterop tochos Tarnu - found in the islands of Chiloe and Chonos off the west of Patagonia. It is called by the natives "Guid-guid." Its voice is like the yelping of a small dog, whence its English name. (See Darwin's Journal of Voy . round the World , ch. xiii., p. 288.) bark'-ing (2), pr . par . & a. [BARK (2), v.] barking-irons, s. pl . Iron instruments used for stripping the bark off trees. bark'-it, pa. par . & a. [BARKED.] ( Scotch .) bark'-le , a. [Eng. bark ; -le .] Without a bark. ( Drayton .)