barel (bar)

t.; pret. and pp. bared, ppr. baring. [ME. baren, He bared an ancient oak of all her boughs. That cry that seemed to bare A wretched life of every softening veil. Dryden . 451 stance, + -in2.] A transparent, gelatinous, mucus-like substance, the product of certain alge growing in thermal sulphur-springs, to which they impart the flavor and odor of flesh broth. Baregin is itself odorle and tastele . It contains, when dry, from 30 to 80 per cent. of mineral matter, chiefly silica. The organic matter contains no sulphur and bare-gnawnt (bar'nân), a. Gnawed or eaten bare. Shak., Lear, v. 3. barehanded (bar' han" ded), a. 1. With uncovered hands. -2. Destitute of means; with barehanded. no aid but one's own hands: as, he began life bareheaded (bar'hed"ed), a. Having the head uncovered, especially as a token of respect. from 9 to 12 per cent. of nitrogen. First, you shall swear never to name my lord, Or hear him nam'd hereafter, but bare - headed. Fletcher (and another ?), Queen of Corinth, iv. 1. On being first brought before the court, Ridley stood bareheaded. Froude, Hist. Eng., xxxiii.