botterollt

Same as boterol. bott hammer (bot'ham"ėr), n. [ IMG:content-2358.png:[blocks in formation] bottlest, (= OS. bodl = deriv. bæli ), a dwelling, abode, farm, also lair, den, Dan. bol, a farm, böl, bölle, = bol, a farm, böl, bölle, in local names); cf. bold, a dwelling ( byldan, E. build, q. v.), and būr (>E. a dwelling; (✔ * bu ), dwell: see bower1, bond2, etc.] A dwelling; a habitation: a word extant (as- bot tle, -battle ) only in some local English names, as Harbottle, New bottle, Mor battle. bottle2 (bot'l), n. [Early mod. E. also bottel, botle; tis, butt a (> OF. boute, F. botte ), a butt: butt3.] see IMG:content-2359.png:[blocks in formation] holding and carrying liquids. Oriental nations use skins = Oriental Goat-skin Bottles, or Wine-skins. or leather for this purpose, and of the nature of these wine-skins are the bottles mentioned in Scripture: "Put new wine into new bottles." In Europe and North America gla is generally used for liquids of all kinds, but wine is still largely stored in skins in Spain and Greece. Small bottles are often called vials. 2. The contents of a bottle; as much as a bottle contains: as, a bottle of wine or of porter. Capillary bottle. See capillary. - The bottle, figura tively, strong drink in general; the practice of drinking. In the bottle discontent seeks for comfort, cowardice for courage, and bashfulne for confidence. Johnson, Add is on. IMG:content-2360.png:[blocks in formation] bottles (bot'l), n. [Early mod. E. also bottel, botelle, botle; Although it be nat worth a botel hay. Chaucer, Prol. to Manciple's Tale, 1. 14. Methinks I have a great desire to a bottle of hay. Shak., M. N. D., iv. 1. To look for a needle in a bottle of hay (= in a hay stack ), to engage in a hopele search. bottle-alet (bot'l-al), n. Bottled ale. Selling cheese and prunes, and retail'd bottle - ale . Beau . and Fl . , Captain, ii. 2.