Qui parle brutif. One that falters, maffles, fambles; or speaks so thicke, and fast, that few can vnderstand him.
Brutivement. Brutishly, rudely, sauagely; also, faulteringly, ill-fauouredly; also, rashly, heedlesly, rechlesly.
Bruvage: m. Drinke, beuerage.
Bruy. as Brouy. Bruyan: & Bruyant: m. A yellow hammer; or, as Bruant. Bruyant: m. ante: f. Rumbling, rustling, blustering; also, roaring, skreaking, yelling. Faisan bruyant. The great blacke Moore-cocke; or, as Coq de bois. Bruyement. as Bruiment. Bruyere: f. Heath, ling, hather, whereof brushes bee made (in which sence tis commonly Plurall;) also, a heath, or heathie ground; also, the great Ægyptian Tamariske, the fruit whereof resembles Galls. Bruyere sauvage. The lesse, and fruitlesse Tamariske of Ægypt.
Bruyereux: m. euse: f. Full of heath, ling, or hather.
Bruyné. Looke Bruiné. Bryonie: f. Brionie, white vine, wild nep, tetter berrie. Bryonie noire. The wild vine, blacke Brionie, ovr Ladies seale. Bryonie sauvage. The same.
Bryonnier: m. ere: f. Of, or belonging to, Brionie; and hence; Vigne bryonniere. as Bryonie. Bu. as Beu. Apres bu dodo: Prov. After liquor lazinesse.
Buanderie: f. A Laundrie; a place to wash bucks in.
Buandiere: f. A Laundresse, or buck-washer.
Bubailer. To gape, to yawne.
Bubbe. as Bube. Bube: f. A push, wheale, blister, waterie bud, bunch, or bumpe. Bube sauvage. A malignant scabbie push (in quality resembling a Carbuncle) which makes the skin red, and at length eats, and frets it extreamely. Buberiges. Dogs leekes; or, the hearbe that bears the purple starrie Jacint.
Bubelette: f. A little red bunch, or pimple on the nose, &c.
Bubette: f. A little wheale, push, or blister.
Bubon: m. A great bunch, push, botch; a plague-sore; pock-sore, Winchester-goose.
Buc: m. A buske; plated bodie, or other quilted thing, worne to make, or keepe, the bodie straight; See Busq, or Buste. Bucail. The course mill, or graine, called French wheat.
Buccail. as Bucail. Buccinateur: m. A Trumpeter.
Buccine: f. A Cornet, or Trumpet for the warres; also, the horne of a cowheard, or swineheard; also, the shell-*fish called, Venus-shell. Sasse bonne farine sans tromps ne buccine: Pro. Doe not publish, nor boast of, the good things you enioy; vnlesse you meane that greatnesse, enuie, or too much companie, shall depriue you of them.
Buce: f. A certaine wine vessell, containing about halfe a pipe; or, as Busse.
Buche de bois. A logge, backe flocke, or great billet;
See Busche. Droïct de buche. Looke Droict. Bucheron: m. A wood-cleauer, or wood-feller; one that makes fagots, bauens, or billets, in woods for hire.
Bucheronner. To cleaue, or cut downe, wood; to make fagots, &c, in wood.
Buchettes: f. Sprigs, twigs, little sticks.
Buchier: m. A stalder, wood-house, or wood-pile.
Buchs. The name of a Gascon countrey (not farre from Bourdeaux, and) full of Rosen-Pine-trees; whence; Chandelles de Buchs. Candles of Rosen, vsed by the poorer inhabitants both of that countrey, & of Armignac. Bucine. as Buccine. Buclandere: f. A kind of Dutch boat, or barke.
Bucolic: m. ique: f. Heardman-like; of, or belonging to, a heardsman, or a heard of neat.
Bucoliquement. Heardman-like.
Bucquer. as Buquer; Also, to butte, or iurre.
Buée: f. Lye wherewith clothes are scowred; also, a buck of clothes.
Buer. To wash a bucke; to scower with lye.
Buffe: f. A buffet, blow, cuffe, boxe, or whirret on the , &c.
Buffelin.: m. ine.: f. Buffe-like; of, or belonging to, a Buffle.
Buffer. To puffe, or blow hard; also, to spurt, or spout water on.
Buffet: m. A court-cupboord, or high-standing cupboord; also, a cupboord of plate; (Hence) also, as much plate as will furnish a cupboord.
Buffeté: m. ée: f. Wrought rough, or shagge, like Buffe; also, buffeted, or well cuffed; also, deaded, as wine that hath taken wind, or hath beene mingled with water.
Buffeter. To make rough, or shagge, like Buffe; also, to buffet, or cuffe; also, to marre a vessel of wine by often tasting it before it be broached; or, to fill it vp with water, after much wine hath beene stollen, or taken, out of it.
Buffeteurs de vin. Such Carmen, or Boatmen, &c, as steale wine out of the vessels they haue in charge, and afterwards fill them vp with water.
Buffetolt: m. The fish called a Lumpe, or Paddle, or Sea-Owle.
Buffle: m. The buffe, buffle, bugle, or wild oxe; also, the skin, or necke, of a buffe; See Beufle. Bufflée: f. as Buffe. (v.m.) Buffler. To deceiue.
Buffroy. as Baffroy; or, Beffroy. Bufon: f. A toad.
Bugie. The barke of a Barbarie tree; (a tearme vsed by Simplists.)
Bugle: m. Bugle, middle Consound, middle Comfrey; (an hearbe.) Qui a du bugle, & du Sanicle, fait au Chirurgien la nique: Prov. So excellent are those hearbes in the closing, and curing of wounds.
Buglement: m. A lowing, or bellowing.
Bugler. To low, or bellow. Le ventre me bugle de faim. My belly croakes, or cries out, through hunger.
Bugleux: m. euse: f. Often, or much lowing; full of bellowing.
Buglosat. Of Buglosse; made of Buglosse.
Buglosse: f. (Garden) Buglosse.
Buglosse sauvage. Wilde Buglosse; whereof
