barruly (baroli)

[ carrying a dles (in England called led trams ) at both ends, by which it is carried: usually called a hand - bar row.-2. A similar frame, generally used in the form of a shallow box with either flan flaring or upright sides, and supported in front formerly by two wheels, now by a single small wheel inserted between the front shafts, and pushed by one man, who supports the end opposite to the wheel by means of the rear shafts: usually called a wheelbarrow.-3. A frame or box of larger size, resting on an axle between two large wheels, and pushed or pulled by means of shafts at one end; end; a hand-cart: ad-cart: as, a costermonger's barrow. [Local Eng. (London) and Scotch.] -4. A barrowful; barrowful; the load carried in IMG:content-1699.png:[blocks in formation] 5. In salt-works, a wicker case in which the salt is put to drain.-6. The egg-case of skate or a ray: so called from its resemblance to a hand-barrow. barrow2 (bar'ō), v. t. [ I say "gentle," though this barrow grunt at the word. Milton, Col aster i on. bar: see bar1, v.] Barry of six. [F. barré , pp. of barrer , In her ., divided into bars: said of the heraldic field. The number of divisions is always even and is always mentioned, as barry of four pieces, barry of six, etc.; if there are not le than eight divisions, the words barruly and barruletty may be employed. Also barred . - Barry bendy, divided into lozenges by the intersection of lines drawn barwise and bendwise. This is always supposed to be bendy dexter; when bendy sinister, it is written barry bendy sinister . Also bendy barry. - Barry paly, divided both barwise and palewise, and therefore either checky or billety. See these words.Barry pily, divided both barwise and diagonally, the division forming piles acro the field. It is more prop as of piles barwise, the number being men tioned. Barry was divided into waving bands of gen erally horizontal direction: said of the field. This charge is used to represent water in cases where a ship or the like is to be depicted as afloat.