Baffle
Webster's Practical Dictionary- A Practical Dictionary of the Englih Language · 1884 · p. 41
baf'fl, v. t. [baffled (-fid), -fling.] To treat part; with mockery; to check by shifts and turns; to a. In balk; to frustrate, elude, foil. one Bag, n. A sack or pouch, to hold or convey anything. etc.; — v. t. [bagged (bagd), bagging.] To put into a v. t. bag; to seize or entrap. — v. i. To swell like a back full bag.— Bag'ging, n. Cloth or materials for bags. back- — B a g ' g y, -gl, a. or Bulged out, like a bag. from — Bag'man, n. One wind who carries a bag; a commercial traveler. — To -pipe, n. A Scottish one, to musical instrument, to consisting of a leathern usual bag, and of pipes, into To row which air is pre ed so as by the performer. move Bagatelle, bag'a-tel, n. A Back'- trifle; thing of no importance; a game back played with balls on a or with board having holes at Bagpipe. one end.; from fare; Cud, eve, term; In, Ice; 5dd, tone, 6r j 29 BAGGAGE Baggage, bag'ej, n. The tents, clothing, utensils, etc., of an army; trunks, bags, etc., for travelers; luggage. A strumpet; a playful, saucy young woman. 41
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