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bauson
bauson arch. (ˈbɔːsən) Forms: 4–6 bausen, 4–7 bawson, 4– bauson; also 4 baucyne, bawcyn, 5 bawsone, -ym, (bawstone, bauston), 6 bauzon, bawsym, (balstone), 7 boson, 8 bawsin, (boreson). [ME. bausen, a. OF. bausen, bauzan, see next word, the animal taking its name from the white mark on its face: cf....
Oxford English Dictionary
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Hang (Foxygen album)
White – arranger
Bryce McCormick – score preparation
Grace Bauson – harp
Stephaine Barrett – cello
Jason McComb – cello
Shara Stamps – cello
Treesa
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bowson
† bowson obs. dial. f. bauson, badger.1617 Assheton Jrnl. (1848) 18 We had a bowson: wee wrought him out and killed him.
Oxford English Dictionary
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Badger
Similarly, a now archaic synonym was bauson 'badger' (1375), a variant of bausond 'striped, piebald', from Old French bausant, baucent 'id.'.
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Leonor Rivera
Description
Born as Leonor Bauson Rivera, a native of Camiling, Tarlac, was the daughter of Antonio Rivera and Silvestra Bauzon.
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bausond
ˈbausond, a. Obs. or dial. Forms: 4 bausand, 6 bawsonde, 6–8 bawsand, 8 bawsint, baws'nt, 8–9 bassen'd, 9 bauson'd. [a. OF. bausant, -ssant, -sent, -cent, balcent, also bauchant, baulchant, and (without final t) bauzan, -sen, -sain, -{cced}ain, black and white spotted, piebald, a word of doubtful fo...
Oxford English Dictionary
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balzan
‖ balzan Obs. [Fr.; cf. bauson.] (See quot.)1660 Howell Dict., Balzan, or a horse that hath four white feet, [It.] cavallo balzano, [Fr.] cheval balzan.
Oxford English Dictionary
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badger
▪ I. badger, n.1 (ˈbædʒə(r)) Forms: 5 bager, 7 (?) bodger, budger, 5– badger. [See badge v.2, and note below.] One who buys corn and other commodities and carries them elsewhere to sell; an itinerant dealer who acts as a middleman between producer (farmer, fisherman, etc.) and consumer; a cadger, ha...
Oxford English Dictionary
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barrow
▪ I. barrow, n.1 (ˈbærəʊ) Forms: 1 biorᵹ, 1–3 beorᵹ, 1–2 beorh, 2 beoruh, 3 berhȝ, borew, 4 berȝ, bergh, beruȝ, beruh, berw, (borw, borȝ, borgh, burgh), 6 barow, (7 barrough), 6– barrow. See also bargh, burrow. [Com. Teut.: OE. beorᵹ (:—berg) = OS., OHG. berg, MDu. berch, Ger., Du. berg, Goth. *bair...
Oxford English Dictionary
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grey
▪ I. grey, gray, a. and n. (greɪ) Forms: α. 1 grǽᵹ, 3–4 grai, 4–6 graye, (6 graie, Sc. gra), 4– gray. β. 1 gréᵹ, gréiᵹ, gréi, 3 grei, 3–4 greye, 4 greyȝe, 4– grey. [OE. grǽᵹ = OFris. grê, MDu. grau, gra (Du. grauw), OHG. grâo, pl. grâwe (MHG. grâo, mod.G. grau), ON. grá-r (Sw. grå, Da. graa), repr. ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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ball
▪ I. ball, n.1 (bɔːl) Forms: 3–7 bal, 4–6 balle, 6 baule, bawle, 5– ball. [ME. bal (inflected ball-e, -es), a. ON. böllr (pron. bɔllr; cf. OSw. baller, Sw. båll):—OTeut. *ballu-z, (whence probably MHG. bal, ball-es, MDu. bal). Cogn. with OHG. ballo, pallo, MHG. balle:—OTeut. *ballon (wk. masc.), and...
Oxford English Dictionary
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