Bay

ba, v.i., to bark, as a dog at his game —v.t when used to mean ‘brought forth’ born). to bark at to follow with barking —At bay, [A S. beran; Goth bairan L Jero, Gr. (herd, said of hounds, when the stag turns and checks Sans bhrt them, makes them stand and bark Fr. Bear, b.u n. a rough wild quadruped, with long abbayer— L. ad, and bauban, to yelp.] fchaggy hair ami liooked laws any brutal or Bayonet, ba'ou-et, n a daggei for fixing on the ill-behaved person asiron the name of two end of a musket. v.t. to stall with a bayonet. constellations, the Great and the Little Bear. — [Fr baionnette Bayonne, in France, where [ASbera; Ger. bar; L. Jna, a wild beast, was first made akin to Gr ther, /Eol. pher Bays, ba/, w. a garland. See Bay, a laurel. Bearable, bir'a-bl, adj that may be borne or Bay-salt, ba-sawlt, n salt obtained from sea-water endured. adv. Bear'ably by evaporation, esp from salt-marches along the Beard, herd, n the hair that grows on the chin coasts of France, occ. [See Bay, an inlet.] and adjacent parts prickles on the ears of corn Bay-Window, b«V-win-dC», n. a window projecting the barb of ail arrow the gills of oysters, Sec. so as to form a bay or rece within. — v t to take by he beard to oppose to the Bazaar, Bazar, ba-zaF, n an Eastern market face. [AS W. barf, tier, bart, Ru boroda, plaie or exchange a large hall or suite of rooms L barb a [barbed. adj. Beardle . for the sale of goods. [Arab bazar, a market.] Bearded, berd'ed, adj. having a beard prickly Bdellium, del'i-um, a kind of gum. [Or. bdel- Bearer, bur'er, n. one who or that which bears, lion, from Heb. beddlach esp one who a ists in carrying a body to the