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BUOY, n. A close empty cask, or a block of wood or cork, fastened by a rope to a...
BUNT'LINES, n. Ropes fastened to cringles on the bottoms of square sails, to dra...
BUNT'ING, n. A bird of the genus Emberiza. The name is applied to different spec...
BUNT'ER, n. A cant word for a woman who picks up rags in the streets; hence, a l...
BUNT, n. The middle part, cavity, or belly of a sail. BUNT , v.i. To swell out; ...
BUN'SING,n. An animal found at the Cape of Good Hope, resembling the ferret, but...
BUNN, or BUN , n. [Gr. a hill, and a cake offered to deities.] A small cake, or ...
BUNK, n. A case or cabin of boards for a bed; a word used in some parts of America.
BUNG'LINGLY, adv. Clumsily; awkwardly.
BUNG'LING, ppr. Performing awkwardly. BUNG'LING , a. Clumsy; awkwardly done.
BUNG'LER, n. A clumsy awkward workman; one who performs without skill.
BUNG'LE, v.i. bung'gl. To perform in a clumsy, awkward manner; as, to bungle in ...
BUNG, n. 1. The stopple of the orifice in the bilge of a cask. 2. The hole or or...
BUN'DLE, n. 1. A number of things put together. 2. A roll; any thing bound or ro...
BUNCH'Y, a. Growing in bunches; like a bunch; having tufts.
BUNCH'INESS, n. The quality of being bunchy, or growing in bunches.