butty gang (but i gang)

A gang of men who take a contract for a part of a work, as in the construction of railroads, ailroads, etc., etc., the the proceeds proce being equally divided between them, thing extra to the head man. thing butua (būtu-a), n. See abutua. but wards (but wärdz), adv. [ [Scotch.] butyl (bū'til), n. [ but (yric) +-yl.] A hydro- bottras ; but trace, butter ace , but- ra e, boterace, carbon alcohol radical having the composition OF. bouterets , prop. C4H9. It cannot be isolated, and occurs only pl. of bouteret , buin combination with other radicals. - Butyl- teret, a buttre , chloral hydrate. Same as croton - chloral hydrate (which prop. adj., thrust-see, under croton ). a butyl a mine (bū-til'a-min), n. [ tetryl a mine . IMG:content-2818.png:[graphic] Abbey of St. Denis, France. a, a, buttre es; b, d, flying buttre es. ing, bearing thrust (said of an arch or a pillar) butylene (bū'ti-lên), n. [ butyl + -ene.] A hydrocarbon (C4H8) belonging to the olefine (cf. boutrice, "an ashler or binding series. It exists in three isomeric forms, all or of which are gases at ordinary temperatures. build ing)," boutant, "a buttre or shore post"-Cotgrave), push bouter, boter, push, thrust, put, mod. bouter, put, buter, prop, support, the source of E. butt1, push, butt1.] 1. A structure built against etc.: see a wall, for the purpose of giving it stability.-2. Figuratively, any prop or support. The ground-pillar and buttre of the good old cause of nonconformity, South , butylic (bū-til'ik), a. [ Lowell, Study Windows, p. 249.