barnacle (2), barnicle (cle as cel), be rna kill, bernak

[Wedgwood believes the word to have come from the East, and to have been used originally for some instrument of torture. Most writers, Mahn "And broad and bloody rose the sun, And on the barmkin shone." 443 Border Minstrelsy , ii. 341. ( Boucher .) barn-full, s. [Eng. barn ; full .] A barn literally full of something, as wheat, hay, .; or as much as a barn, if full, would hold.