Bun

bun, n. a kind of sweet cake. [O. Fr. bugtte, a kind of fritters, a form of bigne, a swelling, and found also in beigiiet a fritter, cf Scot. bannock conn, with Bunion and Bunch, the orig meaning being a noelling.] Bunch, bunsh, n a number of things tied together or glowing together: a cluster, something in the form of a tuft or knot —7> to swell out in a bunch. [O. Sw. and Dan. hunke Ice. bunk i a heap—O. Sw bung a, to strike, to swell out Bunchy, bunsli'i, adj growing in bunches or like a bunch. Bundle, bun'dl, n a number of things loosely hound together, —v to bind or tie into bundles. [AS byndel~{rom the root of Bind.] Bung, bung, «. the stopper of the hole in a barrel a large cork. v.t. to stop up with a bung. [Ety. dub.] bungalow, bung'ga-lO, n. a country-house in India. [Pers., belonging to Bengal.'] fate, far m£, her mine Burgomaster Bungle, bung n. anything clumsily done a gro blunder. v.i. 10 act in a clumsy, awkward manner. v.t to make or mend clumsily: to manage awkwardly.—n. Bungler. [Perh. freq. of bang; cf. O. Sw, buttga, to strike, bangla, to work ineffectually.] Bunion, bun'yun, m. a lump or inflamed swelling on the ball of the great toe. [From root of Bun.]