Bawd

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 47
bawd, n. a piocurcr or procure of women which the scales hang: the pole of a carriage: for lewd purposes n Bawd ry. [O Fr. burnt, a cylinder of wood in a loom a ray of light — bold, wanton, from root of Bold.] v.t to send forth light to shine- [A.S. beam, Bawdy, bawd'i, adj obscene unchaste. n a tree, stock of a tree, a ray of light Ger. biuim, Bawdine . a tree Gr phyma, a growth—phy~, to grow Bawl, bawl, v to shout or cry out loudly —n. a Beamle , bem'les, adj. without beams emitting loud cry or shout. [Ice bant a to bellow.] no rays of light Bay, adj. reddish brown inclining to chestnut. Beamy, bcni'i, adj shining. frr. bat. It bajo—L badms, chestnut-coloured.] Bean, Leu, n the name of several kinds of pulse Bay, ba, «. the laurel-lice.—pi. an honorary garand then seeds. [AS. bean Ger. bohne, W. land or crown of victory, oug. nt laurel literary (feint L fiilui excellence. [Fr. baie a beiry -I,. bacca Bear, blr, to carry or support: to endure: to Bay, ba, «. an inlet of the sea. an inward bend of behave or conduct one's self to bring forth the shore. [Fr. bate’—Low L bam a harbour; or produce —vd to suffer to be patient: to cty dub. Acc. to /litre fiom Slaiu name 01 a rev. with on or upon) to be situated -pr p. town on the Camp an i an coast] ear'ing pa t bfhe /
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →