Bouquet
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 61
bfiTi'ki, n. a bunch of flowers a nose- gay. [Fr -bos,/ net, dim. of bins, a wood— li bosco St c Boscage, Bush Bourg, burg, n Same as Burgh, Borough Bourgeois, Imi-jois', n a kind of pi. tiling type, linger than breviei and smaller than longpnmci Fr. peih. fioni the name ot the typefounder Bourgeoisie, hUSirh-waw'/c, n. the middle cla of citizens, esp tiaders [From Fi. bourgeois, a citizen, fiom root of Borough. Bourgeon, burjun, cm to put foith sprouts buds, to glow. [Fr bourgeon, a bud, shoot Bourn, Bourne, bflui or hciOrn, n. a boundary, or a limit [Fr. borne, a limit. See Bound Bourn, Bourne, born or boi»rn, n a little stream. (A.S harm, a sticuiu Soot, bian a brook, Goth, brunna, a spring.] Bourse, bofirs, n an exchange whirc merchants meet for bu.sme. . [Fr bourn See Purse Bouse, b507 to drink deeply [Dili buyvrn, to drink deeply —has, a tube or flask allied Box.] Bout, bowt, a turn, trial, or round an attempt. *‘'ublei of Bight from iooi ol Bow, to bend.J Bovine, bf/vTn, adj. pei taming to cattle [I„. bos, bo-'is Or bouSs an ox or cow
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