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The Record Interpreter.
- aymellatus:—enamelled.
- ayziamentum. See aisiamentum.
- azaldus:—an inferior horse.
- azarum:—steel.
- azesiæ:—tiles (?), shingles (?).
B.
- babatum:—a horseshoe.
- baca:—an iron hook or staple.
- bacar:—a turnip.
- baccalarius, baccalaureus:—a bachelor.
- baccile, baccinium:—a bason.
- bachelarius:—a young knight; a knight disqualified from youth or poverty from carrying a banner in war. See baccalarius.
- bacheleria:—the commonalty, as distinguished from the baronage.
- bacho. See baco.
- bacile, bacina, bacinus:—a bason.
- bacinettum:—a basinet, a helmet smaller than a helm and usually pointed at the top.
- bacium:—a horsecloth. O. E. base. See bassum.
- baco:—a hog; a salted pig's carcase; a flitch of bacon; a ham.
- bactile:—a candlestick, esp. of wood.
- bacularius:—a bachelor.
- baculus:—a crozier.
- badius:—bay (horse).
- baffa:—a flitch of bacon.
- baga:—a bag or purse.
- bagatinus:—a small brass Venetian coin, worth in the 17th century about 116 of a penny.
- bagea:—a badge.
- bagus:—bay (horse).
- bahuda, bahudum:—a chest; a trunk, called a barehide in English.
- baia:—rumour; a bay.
- baiardus:—a bay horse.
- baila, bailium:—bail.
- bailius. baillivus:—a bailiff.
- baillia:—bailiwick.
- baillium:—a grant in trust; the "bailey" of a castle.
- baius:—bay (of a horse).
- bajula:—a pitcher; the office of bajulus; a nurse.
- bajulator:—a bearer; a guardian.
- bajulus:—a bearer; a bailiff.
- bajulus aquilæ:—an officer in the military order of St. John of Jerusalem, the Bailly of the Eagle.
- bakeria:—a bakehouse.
- bala:—a bale.
- balancea, balancia:—a pair of scales.
- balasius:—a balasse ruby, of a pale colour.
- balca:—a balk (of land).
- balcanifer:—the standard-bearer of the Knights Templars.
- balcanum:—the Templars' standard.
- baldacinifer. See balcanifer.
