bandeliert

See bandoleer. bandelore, n. See bandalore. A blocking-machine for forming the band of a hat. IMG:content-1615.png:[blocks in formation] bandit (ban'dit), n.; pl. bandits, banditti (ban'dits, ban-dit'i). [Early mod. E. bandetto, later band it to, bandito, bandite, etc., pl. bandetti, banditti, banditi, banditty, and with added E. pl. ban ditties, etc.; The Ripon men brought down the half-outlawed bandits from the Archbishop's liberty of Tynedale. Stubbs, Const. Hist., § 695. =Syn. 2. Brigand , etc. See robber . bandert (ban'der), n. One who bands or as- sociates with others; a member of a band or banditt (ban'dit), v. t. confederacy. IMG:content-1616.png:[blocks in formation] open any communication with any of the lords who may have become banders in the west. Scott, Abbot, I. xx. banderet (ban'de-ret), n. [Swi F., = F. ban neret, E. banneret, q. v.] A Swi army commander. banderilla (ban-de-rēl'ya), n. [Sp., dim. of bander a, banner: see banner.] A small dart like javelin ornamented with a banderole, used in bull-fights to goad and infuriate the bull. banderillero lero (ban-de- (ban-de-rel-yā'rō), n. [Sp., uses banderillas. banderole, banderol (ban'de-rol, -rol), n. [Early mod. E. also bandrol, bar bannerol, banerol, etc., bandrol, band roll, etc., Then take my banderol of red; Mine, and none but mine, shall honour thee, And safe conduct thee. Greene, Orlando Furioso. IMG:content-1617.png:[blocks in formation]