Page:Glossary of words in use in Cornwall.djvu/602

HAMPSHIRE GLOSSART. 73 BamsbaoUe [ram'shakl], adj. old, worthless, broken, oat of order.-— F. M. Loose, untidy, ungainly. *Ak. Out of repair. Applied to a building ; out of order and condition, in general — Pegge's Supp, to Grose. Bamsons [ram'zunz], ah, wild garlic. Allium ursinum.- Bamnl-up [ram*ul-up], v. to eat greedily. — ^N. H. Bank [rank], ot^'. strong-growing. Applied to plants. — K H. Com, Baatipole [ran'tipoal], sb. the wild carrot ; dauetis carota ; so called from its bunch of leaves.— Wise, Ntw Forest. See HiUtrot. Bashed. See Halt Batch [rach], v. to stretch ; as ^ raich your maw,' t. e, stretch your stomach with food. — Oooper. Oooper writes it wrcUch ; but d Scot. rax. Bath [raath], adj. and adv. early, soon. Ex. *I got ap raili this mormng.' — Cooper. Bath-ripe [raath-reip], adj, early ripe. — Lisle. Bather [raath-ur], adj. (comparative of raih) sooner. — Lisle. Battle-trap [rati-trap], sh. a worn-out, shaky cart or carriage. — N. H. Battle-traps, sh. pi. things lying about in disorder, or requiring to be packed up. Ex. * A woman's raUle-trapSj jo^re all her apparel, &c. — Banght [rant], pt. t reached. *Ak. Bavelings [ravlingz], 9b. pi. frayed or unwound textile fabrics.-* J. Com. Bazor-bill [nd'zur-bil], ah. the red-breasted niei^nser; mergus serratar, Lin. * Known to the fishermen at Cbristchurch as the roBor-WW.'— Wise, New Forest, p. 312. Beady [red-i], adj. cooked ; used of meat when well done ; opposed to Bear, q. v. — W. Bear Freer], sh. 'a piece of wood placed under the bee-pots" to give the oees more room.'-^WiBe, New Forest^ p. 185. Bear, Beer, Bere, adj. raw, underdone. *Ak. and Wise, New Forest, p. 192. Bearing-bone [ree*rin-boan], sb. the hip-bone of a pig. — J. Bearuiff-feast [recrin-feest], sb. a supper when the roof of a new- built house is put on.- Beaves [ree'uvz], sb. pi. the boards or rails put round waggons, so as to enable them to take a greater load. — Wise, New Forest. Bed-head [red-hed], sb. the pochard ; Anas ferma^ Lin. * Known along the Hampshire coast as the redhead and lurl — Wise, Neiw Forest, p. 312. Bed Heath [red heth], sb. CaUuna vtdgaris.—J. B.