Bridle path, Bridle road, Bridleway

A path, or road, ., used by travellers on horseback. Bridle-port, n. ( Naut.) The foremost port-hole of a ship, through which the hawsers, cables, . are pa ed in order to be stowed. Bri'dler, n . One who bridles, curbs, checks, or governs. Brid'lington, (pronounced, and sometimes written, BUR'LINGTON,) a seaport town of England, in the E. Riding of the co. of York, a mile from the sea-coast, 24 N. by E. of Hull, 37 E.N.E. of York, and 96 N. of London. The harbor is good, and B. is much frequented in summer as a sea-bathing resort. Manf . Hats, malt, bones, .