bahrainga (baringga)

[E. Ind.] A name of an East Indian deer; the spotted deer of the under bunds or swampy parts of the Ganges delta; the Rucervus duvaucelli. bahut i (ba-höt'), n. [F., formerly also bahu, bahus, bahuce (= Pr. bauc = Pg. bahú, bahúl = Sp. baul It. baule ), a chest, trunk, top, prob. baule ), a chest, trunk, with arched behuot, behut, a keeping, IMG:content-1560.png:[ocr errors] heretics of the eighth century, who rejected the whole of the Old and part of the New Testament, and generally held the doctrines of the Manicheans. The name was again applied in the thirteenth century to some of the Cathari. They were also called Bag no lenses. bag-nut (bag'nut), n. The bladder-nut of Europe, Staphylea pin nat a . bagonet (bag'ō-net), n. [Cf. bagnet .] An obsolete or dialectal form of bayonet . bagpipe (bag'pip), n. [ME. baggepipe ; bag1 + pipe .] A musical wind-instrument consisting of a leathern bag, which receives the air from the mouth, or from bellows, and of pipes, into which the Old English Bagpipe. It consists of an undivided bag with two holes in the bottom, through which the feet are pa ed. It is drawn up with a cord, and tied around the waist and around the ankles, or above them, and is commonly so full as nearly to reach the ground in falling over the feet. The trousers of the women are more commonly made with two legs, like European drawers or trousers. See petticoat - trousers and shinti -yan.