| Broxburn, |
Broxburn [brɔksbʌrn]pn. Broxburn.
From Brock's burn. |
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| bruchle, |
| bruchle [brʌxl]v. To wrap someone up in a slovenly fashion. |
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| brudge, brootsh, |
brudge [I.Ork. brʌdʒ]v. To bruise, crush, to cut up finely.
n. A bruise. |
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| brug, brugg, brogg, |
| brug I.Sh. brʌg]n. A sandy, mossy, or heathery hillock. |
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| bruid, brod, brude, brood, brodmel, brodmell, brodmal, |
bruid [brud, S C. bryd, SN. I. brød]also brod [brɔd], brodmel ['brɔdməl, 'brɔdmɪl]
n. A brood. |
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| bruid, brod, bröd, |
| bruid [I.Sh. brød]n. A track or path, trail or spoor. |
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| bruil, brřl, bröl, brüle, brüil, brulle, |
bruil [I.Sh. brø(ə)l, brul]n. A bellow.
v. To bellow, howl, shriek. |
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| bruim, brume, breem, broom, bruim-buss, breem-buss, |
bruim [brøm, brym, C. brɪm, MN. brim]n. The shrub broom Cytisus scoparius. Also used as thatch.
Compounds and phrases etc.
bruim-buss: a broom bush
tae sing the bruim: MN. to cry out in distress because of punishment inflicted |
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| Bruimhauch, Bruimhaw, Bruimhaa, |
| Bruimhauch ['brɪmhɔ:]pn. Broomhall. (Falkirk) |
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| bruind, breend, |
| bruind [bryn(d), brun(d), brʌn(d)]v. To emit sparks, to blaze. Of the eye: to sparkle, flash. To roar. |
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