bainie (bani)

Scotch form of bony. bain-marie (F. pron. banma-re'), n. [F., formerly bain de Marie, lusion to the gentle' heat. worn over Bainberg chau es of chain-mail. (From Viollet-le-Duc's "Dict. du Mobilier The second element is some français. times erroneously referred to L. mare, sea.] A ve el of any kind containing heated water, in which another ve el is placed in order to heat its contents gently, or with more regularity and evenne than if the heat were applied directly to the second ve el: used in some operations of cooking, manufacture, chemistry, etc. Also called water - bath. bainst, n. pl. Another spelling of banes, obsolete form of banns. Spenser. baiocco, bajocco (ba-yok'kō), n.; pl. baiocchi, bajocchi (-kē). [Formerly in E. baiock, by ok IMG:content-1565.png:[blocks in formation] (after F. bai bai oque), baiocco , ba jocco , a small coin, so called from its color, baio , bajo , brown bay: see bay6 .] A Reverse. Baiocco of Pope Pius VI., British Museum. (Size of the original.) small coin of the former Papal States, struck in both silver and copper, worth about a cent. Bairam (bi-räm', biräm), n. [Formerly bay ram, beyram, The month, and is everywhere observed with the slaughter of sheep and general festivity by those at home, simultane ously with the great sacrificial feast at Mecca concluding the ceremonies of the annual pilgrimage by the hadjis. Also spelled Beiram.