Barb
Webster's Condensed Dictionary- A Condensed Dictionary of the English Language · 1909 · p. 56
barb, n. Beard, or that which resembles the the bark from: to peel; to cover or inclose with point that stands backward in an arrow, fish-hook, bark. [Sw. & Dan.] — Bark/bound, -bownd, a. Havetc.; armor anciently worn by horses, set with iron ing the bark too firm or close. —Bark 'er, n. One spikes.horse, —with _armor.To furnish[F. b ,with L.barbs;barb a,to clothe,beard.]as—a who house.strips — Bark'y,trees of, etc.a. —Of, Bark'ery,or containing,-er-Y, n.etc.A tan- Bar'bate, -bat, a. (Bot.) Bearing lines, spots, or Bark, bark, n. The noise made by a dog. — v. To tufts of hair bearded. — Bar'bated, a. Having make the noise of dogs; to clamor. [AS. be or can, barbed points. — Bar'bel, n. A proce appended to Ic. berkja, to bark.] — Bark'er, n. One who, etc. the mouth of certain fishes a fresh-water fish, hav- Bark, Barque, bark, n. (Naut.) A three-masted vesing four such barbs; superfluous flesh growing in a having fore and horse's mouth. — Bar'ber, n. One who shaves the main masts rigged — beard, and cuts and dre es the hair, of others. as a ship, and the v. To shave and dre the hair of. mizzen as a schoon-
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