Boiler
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 58
boil'er, n. one who boils that in which Bolaterou8, bois'ter-us, adj., smld noisy: turbulent stormy. —adv. Bol8'teroualy.--«. Boia'- terousue . [M.E. bois to us—W. frwyst, wildne .] Bold. b5ld, adj. daring or courageous: forward or impudent executed with spirit striking to the sight steep or abrupt. adv Bold'ly — Bold'nees.— To make Bold, to take the liberty, to make free. [A.S., bald O. Ger. paid, O, Fr baud, Goth, baltks Ice. ballr. Bole, bOli u., the round stem or body of a tree. |Ice hair, from its round form. Conn, with Bowl, a cup, Bulge. Boil, a swelling, and Bag Boll, bOl, n One of the round heads oi seed ve els of flax, poppy, . a pod or capsule a Scotch dry measure = six imperial bushels, not now legally in use. [A form of Bowl, a cup, and sig. thing round.’} ballett to swt Boiled, bold, swollen: podded. [Pa.p. of M.E Bolster, bolster, a long round pillow or cushion a pad. v.t. to support with a bolster: to hold up. (A S. bolster, from root of Bowl Bolt, bolt, n a bar or pin used to fasten a door, . an arrow a thunderbolt. to fasten with a bolt: to throw or niter precipitately to swallow hastily. v to rush away like a bolt from a bow). A 8 and Dan. bolt, Ger. bolzen; from root of Bole, of a tree.J
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