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boosy
ˈboosy Chiefly dial. (ˈbuːzɪ) Forms: 1 bósiᵹ, bósih, 7 bousie, bowzey, boosey. [OE. bósiᵹ, bósih: see boose n.] An ox- or cow-stall, a crib; = boose. Also attrib., as boosey close, the close in which the cow-sheds stand; boosey or boozy pasture, pasture land lying near the cowsheds.c 950 Lindisf. Go...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Heinrich Konietzny
Konietzny's works have been published by the following (mostly German) companies:
Bärenreiter, Boosy&Hawkes, Edition Modern, Gering, Junne, Köbl, Piwa&
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boose
▪ I. boose, n. north. (buːz) Forms: 5 booc, boce, buse, 5, 9 boos, bose, 5–9 boose, 9 bouse, boost. [First found in 15th c., but pointing to an OE. *bós (whence bósiᵹ, boosy, cow-stall), corresp. to ON. bás-s:—OTeut. *banso-z: cf. Ger. banse, Gothic bansts barn. (The phonetic forms in mod. dialects,...
Oxford English Dictionary
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The History of Little Henry and his Bearer
In Little Henry, Henry's death is what prompts Boosy's conversion. In 1842 Sherwood published The Last Days of Boosy, a sequel to Little Henry.
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Vilayet
Vilayet, n.1 India. (vɪˈlaɪɛt) Also Vilayat, (in early use) Belait, Willaet, etc., and with lower-case initial. [ad. Hindi Vilāyat, Urdu Wilāyat, ult. ad. Arab. wilāya(t) dominion; cf. vilayet n.2. See Blighty n.] Abroad (from the perspective first of Afghanistan and later of India); Europe, esp. Br...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Mary Martha Sherwood
Her most popular, The History of Little Henry and his Bearer (1814), tells of a young British boy who, on his deathbed, converts Boosy, the Indian man Bearer, where the converted Boosy is cast out of his family and community after his conversion to Christianity.
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bousie
▪ I. bouse, bowse, v.1 (buːz, baʊz) Forms: 3, 6– bouse, bowse, 6–7 bowze, 7 bouz(e: see also booze. [ME. bousen, app. a. MDu. bûsen, early mod.Du. buizen to drink to excess, corresp. to Ger. bausen in same sense. The origin is not quite clear: Kluge takes the Ger. vb. to be derived from baus, MHG. b...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Mary Martha Sherwood bibliography
The Juvenile Forget-me-Not (1841)
The Holiday Keepsake (1841)
The Joys and Sorrows of Childhood and The Loss of the Rhone (1841-7)
The Last Days of Boosy
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en.wikipedia.org
bakhshish
▪ I. ‖ baksheesh, bakhshish, n. (ˈbækʃiːʃ) Forms: 7 bacsheese, 8 buxie, backsishe, bacshish, 9 bach-, backshish, ba(c)ksheesh, bu(c)kshish, -sheesh, buxees, bakhshîsh. [Pers. bakhshīsh present, f. bakhshī-dan to give; now used in Arabic, Turkish, and Urdu.] Oriental term for: A gratuity, present of ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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bap
▪ I. bap Sc. (bæp) [Etymol. unknown.] A small loaf or ‘roll’ of bakers' bread, made of various sizes and shapes in different parts of Scotland.1513–75 Diurn. Occurr. (1833) 301 Bappis of nyne for xijd. 1724 A. Ramsay Tea-t. Misc. I. 91 Sowens and farles and Baps. c 1800 Mrs. Lyon in Ramsay Remin. (1...
Oxford English Dictionary
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ماري مارثا شيروود
The Lady of the Manor (1823–29)
The Monk of Cimies (1834)
Caroline Mordaunt, or The Governess (1835)
Shanty the Blacksmith (1835)
The Last Days of Boosy
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chota
chota, a. India. (ˈtʃəʊtə) [Hindi choṭa.] Small; younger, junior; spec. applied to a ‘peg’ of whisky.c 1815 M. M. Sherwood Little Henry & his Bearer (ed. 7, 1816) 10 Boosy never left his choota sahib. 1853 Mrs. Colin Mackenzie Life in the Mission viii. 351 A horseman..asked for William as the ‘Chota...
Oxford English Dictionary
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unknown
▪ I. unˈknown, ppl. a.1 and n. [un-1 8 b. Cf. OE. unᵹecnawen.] A. adj. 1. Not known; strange, unfamiliar: a. Of places.13.. Cursor M. 1170 (Gött.), I sal be flemed for mi sinne, In vnknaun land to duell ine. 13.. E.E. Allit. P. B. 1679 He..carfully is out-kast to contre vnknawen. a 1440 Sir Eglam. 9...
Oxford English Dictionary
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