Bare faced ness

Effrontery; a urance; audacity. Bare'foot, a. With the feet bare; having on neither shoes nor stockings. (Eccl. Hist.) An appellation given to certain monks and nuns, who abstain from wearing any covering on the feet, or who, instead of shoes, wear only sandals . They do not constitute a separate order in the Roman Catholic Church, but are to be found as a higher grade of ascetics among most of the orders of Carmelites, Francis cans, Aug us tines, Capuchins, . Arbuthnot. -A gainful or lucrative transaction. - By usage, the word B. has come to be taken for such transactions as are favorable to the buyer; otherwise the term is qualified as " a bad bargain ." (Law.) Bargain and Sale. A contract or bargain by the owner of land, in consideration of money, or its equivalent, paid, to sell land to another person, called the bargainee, whereupon a use arises in favor of the latter, to whom the seisin is transferred by force of the statute of uses. All things, for the most part, that may be granted by any deed may be granted by bargain and sale, and an estate may be created in fee, for life or for years. It is a very common form of conveyance in the U. States. Barèges, ( ba - raj ,) a village of France, dep. Hautes Pyrénées, on the frontier of Spain. It is celebrated for its sulphurous and thermal waters, the heat of which varies from 73° to 120° F. These highly esteemed spas are greatly celebrated for their efficacy in all scrofulous diseases, tumors, cutaneous eruptions, rheumatisms, con- -v. a. To transfer anything for a consideration.