Bare
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 46
bar, adj. uncovered, naked: poor, scanty a hero, /ear, a man. or fiom O Get bar, man unadorned mere or bj itself —v / to strip or () Ger bo trail, K Boar, to cmy. mieov..—adv. Barely — u Bare'ne . [A S Baronage, baiVm-aj. «. the whole body of barons birr Ger. boar bar: Ire. ht r.] Barone , har'ou-cs. n a baron’s wile. Bare, bar, old Ar./ of Bear. Baronet, bar'on et u a title oi rank next above Barefaced, bar' fast, 0 with the face uncovered a knight and below a baron — the lowest lieredi impudent, ad:’. Bare'faccdly.- u. Bare facedtarv title in England |lhm of Baron ne Baronetage, bar'on-ct-aj, n. the whole body of Bargain, bar'gin, a roi-iart or agreement n baronets. favourable tran^ac tmn Into the bargain, Baronetcy, bar'on ct-si, u. the rank of baronet over above besides — - to make a contractor Baronial, Imr-dn'i-al, adj pertaining to a baton agreement to chi Air. Fr. bar* matter —Low (r barony 1, bar, antare tier. to Ditrz fiom baten a Wat, Barony, bar'on-i, v the territojy of a baron. used m carrying goods about Barouche, bu-ioush', ». a double-seated four- Barge, b.itj, « a boat used in the unloading of wheeled inrnagc with a falling top (It..‘an large ve els a pleasure or state boat [O Fr rum— h birotus, two-wheeled, from bis. twice, bat - l.ow L. burg a. ’rob a doublet of /era a n bo > ic o/, a hut Baritone harVtdn Same as Barytone BaiTOl bait n. a round w-uoden ve el made of
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