Bark

bark, n. the noise mad* bv a dog, wolf, tan. or staves the quantity which such a vmad . vex. to yelp like a dog to clamour A S contains’ anything long and hollow, as the hi (or at/, probably a variety of brecatt to track, ban el of gun v to put in a band. |Ki. snap See Break bon l bam. Set Bar] Bark, Barque, baik, a a /yirsv a ship of small Barren, bur'eu, adj in-ipable of bearing offs i/e technically, a thr ecr-shop for another. — to traffic by exchanging — Barmaid b 'm.’id, a female who Waits at the n. fra flic by exchange of commodities. (U. Fr. Barmecide, bar'mc-sTd adj imaginary or piebare(et tended (From a story m thr. Arabian Xtguts, Barytone, bar'i-ton, a deep-toned male voice in which a beggar is enlct tamed by one of the between ba and tenor (Gr. bary/s, heavy Barmecide princes on an imaginary feast.] deep, and /ottos, a lone Barmy, barm'i, adj containing harm or yeast. Basalt, hasawit', a hard, dark -coloured rock Barn, barn, n a building in which grain, hay, of igneous origin adj. Basalt ic [L basaltes — , arc stored -v.t to store in a barn us. 'an African word), a marble found in Ethiopia Barn-door, barn'-dor, Barn-yard, barn-yard. Base, has, n. that on which a tiling rebts: foot: [A. S berertt, contracted bem, lrom here, barley, bottom foundation support the chief inertt, a house.] gredient.—v to found or place on a base: 84 die, far m£, her mine mate mQte mOUn Mem 46 IMG:page-046.webp:Page 46 Base —pr.p. bas'ing paf, based. [Fr. —L.—Gr. basts—beuno to step ]