Both

both, adj. and pron the two the one and the other. con/, as well on the one side. [Ice. bath i. Ger. bade; A.S. M cf L. am bo, Gr, avt-pho. Sans ubha, orig. avibha Bother, boM'cr, v to perplex or tease. [Pcih. from Ir. buauihirt trouble.] Bottle, bot'l, a bundle of hay. [Dim. of Fr. botte, a bundle, from root of Bo .] Bottle, bot'l, a hollow ve el for holding liquids the contents of such a ve el — v to inclose in bottles jFr, boutctlle, dim. of botte a ve el for liquids. From root of Boot, Butt Bottled, bot'ld,/ adj inclosed in bottles: shaped or protuberant like a bottle. Bottom, bot'um, n the lowest part of anything that on which anything re'-ts or is founded low land, as in a valley the keel of a.ship, hence the ve el itself. v.t to found or rest upon. adj. Bott’omlasB. A s. botm Ger. coden conn with fundus, bottom, Gael, bond, bown, the sole.] Bottomry, bot'um-ri, a contract by which money is borrowed on the security of a ship or bottom. [From Bottom, a ship.] Boudoir, bord' war, «. a lady’s private room. — [Fr bonder to pout, to be sulky.] Bough, bow, a branch of a tree. [A.S. bog, boh, an arm, the shoulder (Ger. bug the shoulder, the bow of a ship'- A.S. bug an to bend.J Bought, bawt, pa.t. and pa p of Buy.