bonally

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bonally
@@@LINK=bonaillie Oxford English Dictionary
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Bonaly
Early variations include Banale in 1438, Bonala in 1538 and Bonally in 1531. wikipedia.org
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bonnaille
bonnaille variant of bonally. Sc. Oxford English Dictionary
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bonaillie
† bonally, bonaillie Sc. (bəʊˈnælɪ, -ˈeɪlɪ) Also 5 (pl.) bonalais, 8 bonnaille, bonnaillie, 9 bonnail. [ad. F. bon good + aller to go, going.] Good-speed, fare-well; as in ‘to drink one's bonallie’: cf. boon voyage, boon a. 2.c 1470 Henry Wallace ix. 45 Bonalais drank rycht glaidly in a morow, Syn l... Oxford English Dictionary
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Frederick Taylor (colonist)
In 1868 he bought the prestigious Alfred Louis Smith designed Bonally house and acreage in Elsternwick. In his will he left Bonally to his associate H.N. Loughnan, who moved into the residence and lived there until 1877. wikipedia.org
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Cherelly
† Cherelly Obs. rare—1. [Orig. unknown. Some compare bonally.] A kind of liquor.1625 Fletcher Fair Maid ii. i. 351 Ile tend my Master and instantly be with you for a Cup of Cherelly this hot weather. Oxford English Dictionary
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Pluscarden Abbey
Benedictine priory In 1453, John Bonally, the Prior of Urquhart formally requested from the Pope that his monastery and Pluscarden be merged. Following a commission held into the alleged abuses, Bonally resigned and was succeeded by William Boyce who was the sacrist at Dunfermline Abbey. wikipedia.org
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Urquhart Priory
In 1453, John Bonally, the Prior of Urquhart formally requested from the Pope that his monastery and Pluscarden be merged. Pluscarden was chosen over Urquhart for the priory location as the buildings were larger and thought easier to restore and Bonally was appointed as its wikipedia.org
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bon
▪ I. ‖ bon, a. (bɔ̃) The French word for ‘good’; adopted in ME. from OF., in the form bon, bone, boon, q.v.; also used in certain French phrases. a. bon-accord (ˈbɔnəˈkɔrd). Sc. Agreement, good-will, good-fellowship; an expression of good will.a 1670 Spalding Troub. Chas. I, I. 214 (Jam.) Articles o... Oxford English Dictionary
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