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BUNCH, n. 1. A protuberance; a hunch; a knob or lump; as the bunch on a camel's ...
BUMP'KINLY, a. Clownish. [Not used.]
BUMP'KIN, n. [bump, large, swelling.] An awkward heavy rustic; a clown, or count...
BUMP'ER, n. A cup or glass filled to the brim, or till the liquor runs over.
BUMP, n. [L. bombus, and Eng. pomp.,from swelling, thrusting out.] 1. A swelling...
BUM'KIN, n. [See Bumpkin .] A short boom projecting from each bow of a ship, to ...
BUM'BOAT, n. A small boat, for carrying provisions to a ship at a distance from ...
BUM'BARD, n. [See Bombard .]
BUMBA'ILIFF, n. [A corruption of bound bailiff.] In England, an under-bailiff; a...
BUM, n. The buttocks; the part on which we sit. BUM , v.i. To make a noise.
BUL'WARK, n. 1. In fortification, a bastion, or a rampart; a mound of earth roun...
BUL'TEL, n. [See Bolt .] A bolter or bolting cloth; also, bran. [Not used.]
BUL'RUSH, n. [bole, or boll, and rush.] A large kind of rush, growing in wet lan...
BULL'Y, n. A noisy, blustering overbearing fellow, more distinguished for insole...
BULL'S-EYE, n. [bull and eye.] Among seamen, a piece of wood in the form of a ri...
BULL'OCK, n. An ox, or castrated bull. In America,it is applied to a full grown ox.