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<HEADER>132 BRYTOFTA -- B&Uacute;GAN.</HEADER>

<I>administer;</I> dispensare, administrare :-- He sinc brytnade <I>he dispensed treasure,</I> Beo. Th. 4756; B. 2383. H&iacute; weolan brytnodon <I>they dispensed wealth,</I> Chr. 1065; Erl. 197, 40; Edw. 21. &AElig;&eth;elingas w&eacute;lan brytnedon <I>the nobles distributed riches,</I> Cd. 209; Th. 259, 14; Dan. 691. v. bryttian.

<B>br&yacute;tofta</B> <I>espousals;</I> sponsalia, &AElig;lfc. Gl. 87; Som. 74, 53; Wrt. Voc. 50. 35. v. br&yacute;d-gifa, br&iacute;d-gifu.

<B>Bryton</B> <I>Britain,</I> Bd. l, 7; S. 476, 34. v. Bryten.

<B>Bryton-laud,</B> es; <I>n. British land, Britain,</I> Chr. 979; Th. 233, 7, col. 1.

<B>brytsen;</B> <I>gen. dot. acc,</I> brytsene; <I>pl. nom. gen. acc.</I> brytsena; <I>dat.</I> brytsenum; <I>f.</I> [brytan <I>to break</I>] <I>A broken part, fragment;</I> fragmentum :-- H&iacute; n&aacute;mon &eth;a l&aacute;fa, twelf wilian fulle &eth;&aelig;ra brytsena <I>tulerunt reliquias, duodecim cophinos fragmentorum plenos,</I> Mt. Jun. 14, 20: Jn. Bos. 6, 13. Of &eth;&aacute;m brytsenum <I>de fragmentis,</I> Mk. Bos. 8, 8. Gaderia&thorn; da brytsena <I>colligite fragmenta,</I> Jn. Bos. 6, 12.

<B>brytta,</B> bryta, bretta, an; <I>m. A bestower, dispenser, distributor, prince, lord, God?</I> largitor, dispensator, administrator, princeps, dominus, Deus? -- Sinces brytta <I>a dispenser of treasure,</I> Cd. 89; Th. 111, 18; Gen. 1857: Judth. 10; Thw. 21, 22; Jud. 30: Beo. Th. 1219; B. 607: 3849; B. 1922: Exon. 76b; Th. 288, 3; Wand. 25. Goldes brytta <I>a distributor of gold,</I> Cd. 138; Th. 173, 26; Gen. 2867: 93; Th. 120, 20; Gen. 1997. Be&aacute;ga brytta <I>a distributor of rings</I> or <I>bracelets,</I> Beo. Th. 69; B. 35: 709; B. 352: 2978; B. 1487. Synna brytta <I>the prince of sins, the devil.</I> Elen. Kmbl. 1913; El. 958. Mor&eth;res brytta <I>the prince of murder, the devil,</I> Andr. Kmbl. 2342; An. 1172. Boldes brytta <I>the lord of a house,</I> Elen. Kmbl. 323; El. 162. Lifes brytta <I>the Lord of life = God,</I> Cd. 6; Th. 8, 10, 24; Gen. 122, 129: Exon. 12b; Th. 21, 14; Cri. 334: Andr. Kmbl. 1644; An. 823. Sw&aelig;gles brytta <I>the Lord of heaven = God,</I> Cd. 215; Th. 272, 24; Sat. 124: Exon. 12a; Th. 18, 10; Cri. 281. Tires brytta <I>the Lord of power</I> = <I>God,</I> 14b; Th. 29, 14; Cri. 462. [<I>Icel.</I> bryti; <I>m. a steward, bailiff.</I>]

<B>Brytta</B> <I>of the Britons,</I> Bd. l, 34; S. 499, 20; <I>gen. pl. of</I> Bryttas.

<B>Bryttas,</B> Brittas, Brettas, Breotas, Brytas, Britas; <I>pl. m.</I> <B>I.</B> <I>Britons;</I> Britones :-- -&AElig-acute;rest w&aelig-acute;ron b&uacute;end &eth;yses landes Bryttas <I>the first inhabitants of this land</I> [<I>England</I>] <I>were the Britons,</I> Chr. Th. 3, 8, col. 1, 3. M&oacute;d and m&aelig;gen Bryttas onf&eacute;ngon <I>the Britons took heart and power,</I> Bd. 1, 16; S. 484, 19: 1, 15; S. 483, 17. &ETH;&aelig;tte Angel-&thorn;e&oacute;d w&aelig;s gela&eth;od fram Bryttum on Breotone <I>that the Angle-nation was invited by the Britons into Britain,</I> 1, 15; S. 483, 2. <B>II.</B> <I>Bretons;</I> Armoricani :-- &ETH;&yacute; ilcan ge&aacute;re f&oacute;r se here of Sigene to Sant Laudan, &eth;&aelig;t is betweoh Brettum [Bryttum, col. 2, 3] and Francum <I>in the same year the army went from the Seine to St. L&oacute;, which is between the Bretons and the Franks,</I> Chr. 890; Th. 160, 10, col. l. H&iacute; spe&oacute;nan &eth;a Bryttas heom to <I>they enticed the Bretons to them,</I> 1075; Th. 349, 26.

<B>Brytten,</B> e; <I>f. Britain,</I> Chr. Th. 3, 11. col. 2. v. Bryten.

<B>bryttian,</B> brittian, bryttigan, brytian; <I>pl.</I> bryttiga&thorn;; <I>p.</I> bryttade; <I>v. a. To divide into fragments, dispense, rule, use;</I> dispensare frustatim, gubernare :-- H&iacute; hit him bryttian sceoldon <I>they should dispense it to them,</I> Past. 44, 1; Hat. MS. 61a. 13. Land bryttade <I>ruled the land,</I> Cd. 62; Th. 75, 6; Gen. 1236. Mihton m&aelig;gyn bryttigan <I>might use force,</I> Cd. 4; Th. 4, 12 ; Gen. 52. [<I>Icel.</I> brytja <I>to chop, cut in pieces.</I>]

<B>br&yacute;ttian;</B> <I>p.</I> ode, ade; <I>pp.</I> od <I>To possess, enjoy;</I> possidere, frui :-- Sculon w&eacute;lan bryttian <I>shall enjoy wealth,</I> Cd. 99; Th. 131, 19; Gen. 2178. Woruld bryttade <I>enjoyed the world,</I> Cd. 62; Th. 74, 22; Gen. 1226. v. br&yacute;tian.

<B>Bryttiso,</B> Brittisc; <I>adj. British;</I> Britannicus :-- He w&aelig;s Bryttisc <I>he was British,</I> Chr. 1075; Erl. 213, 3.

<B>Brytt-wealas,</B> Bryt-walas; <I>pl. m. The Brito-Welsh, Britons;</I> Bri- tanni :-- Cynr&iacute;c &eth;a Bryttwealas gefl&yacute;mde <I>Cynric routed the Britons,</I> Chr. 552; Gib. 20, 2. Brytwalas, 167; Erl. 9, 20; 443; Erl. 11, 33: 571; Erl. 19, 15.

<B>b&uacute;,</B> b&yacute;, es; <I>n?</I> [ic b&uacute;e, he b&yacute;&thorn;, <I>pres. of</I> b&uacute;an <I>to dwell</I>] <I>A dwelling, habitation;</I> habitatio, habitaculum :-- Bearn h&eacute;r b&uacute; n&aacute;mon, and &eth;&aelig-acute;r eardedon <I>here children obtained a dwelling, and there settled,</I> Ps. Th. 101. 25. Stanford and De&oacute;ra b&yacute; w&aelig-acute;ron under Nor&thorn;mannum <I>Stamford and Derby</I> [De&oacute;ra b&yacute; <I>habitation of deer</I> or <I>animals</I>] <I>were under the Northmen,</I> Chr. 942; Th. 210, 4; Edm. 8. Se &eth;e h&uacute;s o&eth;&eth;e b&yacute; h&aelig;fde <I>qui domicilium habebat. UNCERTAIN</I> Mk. Skt. Lind. 5, 3. [<I>Plat.</I> buw, <I>m: O. Sax.</I> b&uacute;, <I>n: Dut.</I> bouw, <I>m: Ger.</I> bau, <I>m: M. H. Ger.</I> b&uacute;, bou, <I>m: O. H. Ger.</I> p&uacute;, <I>m: Dan.</I> bo, <I>m. f: Swed.</I> bo, <I>m: Icel.</I> b&uacute;, <I>n. domus: Sansk.</I> bh&uacute;, <I>f. the earth, site, place.</I>]

<B>b&uacute;</B> <I>both, nom. m. f.</I> or <I>n: acc. m. f. n. of</I> begen; amb&aelig;, ambo :-- H&iacute; b&uacute; &thorn;&eacute;gon [MS. &thorn;egun] &aelig;ppel <I>they both</I> [<I>Adam and Eve</I>] <I>ate the apple,</I> Exon. 61b; Th. 226, 8; Ph. 402: Cd. 10; Th. 12, 18; Gen. 187: 82; Th. 102. 13; Gen. 1699. v. b&aacute;.

<B>B&Uacute;AN,</B> b&uacute;gan; ic b&uacute;e, &eth;&uacute; b&uacute;st, he b&yacute;&thorn;; <I>p.</I> b&uacute;de, <I>pl.</I> b&uacute;don; <I>pp.</I> geb&uacute;n; <I>v. anom.</I> <B>I.</B> <I>intrans. To dwell, live;</I> habitare, versari aliquo loco :-- He b&uacute;de on E&aacute;st-Englum <I>he dwelt among the East-Angles,</I> Chr. 890; Erl. 66. UNCERTAIN 29: Ors. 1, l; Bos. 19, 26. Gif he weard onfunde b&uacute;an [MS. buon] on beorge <I>if he found the keeper dwelling in the mount,</I> Beo. Th. 5676; B. 2842. <B>II.</B> <I>v. a. acc. To inhabit, occupy;</I> inhabitare, colere, incolere:-- He l&eacute;t he&oacute; &thorn;&aelig;t land b&uacute;an <I>he let them, inhabit the land,</I> Cd. 13; Th. 16, 6; Gen. 239. &ETH;&aelig;t &eth;&uacute; b&uacute;st eor&thorn;an <I>ut inhabites terram,</I> Ps. Th. 36, 33. &ETH;&aelig;t h&eacute;r men b&uacute;n &eth;one he&aacute;n heofon <I>that here men inhabit the high heaven,</I> Cd. 35; Th. 45, 32; Gen. 735. Ne m&aelig;g mon meduseld b&uacute;an <I>a man may not occupy the mead-bench,</I> Beo. Th. 6123; B. 3065. [<I>Plat.</I> buwen, bouen, buen, bujen: <I>O. Sax.</I> b&uacute;an: <I>Frs.</I> bouwje: <I>O. Frs.</I> buwa, bowa: <I>Dut.</I> bouwen: <I>Ger.</I> bauen: <I>M. H. Ger.</I> buwen, biuwen, bouwen: <I>O. H. Ger.</I> b&uacute;an, b&uacute;wan: <I>Goth.</I> bauan: <I>Dan.</I> boe: <I>Swed.</I> bo: <I>Icel.</I> b&uacute;a: <I>Lith.</I> bu-ti <I>to be: Slav,</I> by-ti <I>to be: Zend</I> b&uacute; <I>to be, become: Sansk,</I> bh&uacute; <I>to become, spring up, be, exist, live.</I>] DER. ge-b&uacute;an: &aacute;n-b&uacute;ende: b&uacute;, b&yacute;: b&uacute;gan, b&uacute;gend: b&uacute;gian, b&uacute;ian, b&uacute;wian.

<B>BUC,</B> es; <I>m. A</I> BUCK, <I>a male deer;</I> cervus, &AElig;lfc. Gl. 19; Som. 59, 22: Wrt. Voc. 22, 63. v. d&aacute; <I>a doe.</I>

<B>B&Uacute;C,</B> es; <I>m.</I> <B>I.</B> <I>the belly, stomach;</I> venter, alvus:-- Hit is betwux t&uacute;&eth;um tocowen and into &eth;am b&uacute;ce asend <I>it is chewed between the teeth and sent into the stomach,</I> Homl. Th. ii. 270, 34. <B>II.</B> <I>a vessel that bulges out, as a bottle, jug, pitcher;</I> lagena, hydria:-- B&uacute;c <I>lagena,</I> Wrt. Voc. 83, 24. &THORN;urch heora bl&aacute;wunge and &eth;&aelig;ra b&uacute;ca sw&eacute;g <I>through the sound of their blowing and of the pitchers,</I> Jud. 7, 21. H&iacute; tobr&aelig-acute;con &eth;a b&uacute;cas mid micelre brastlunge <I>they broke the pitchers</I> [hydrias confregerunt] <I>with great crashing,</I> 7, 20. [<I>Chauc,</I> bouke <I>bulk, bod&yacute;: UNCERTAIN Plat.</I> buuk, <I>m. venter: O. Sax.</I> b&uacute;k, <I>m. weer: Frs.</I> buk, <I>m. f. venter: O. Frs.</I> buk, buch, <I>m. venter: Dut.</I> buik, <I>m. belly: Kil.</I> buyck <I>corporis truncus: Ger.</I> bauch, <I>m. venter, alveus: M. H. Ger.</I> b&uacute;ch, <I>m- venter: O. H. Ger.</I> b&uacute;h, <I>m. venter: Dan.</I> bug, <I>m. f the stomach, belly</I> or <I>middle of a vessel: Swed.</I> buk, <I>m. belly: Icel.</I> b&uacute;kr, <I>m. the trunk, body.</I>] DER. w&aelig;ter-b&uacute;c. v. &aelig;scen, hrygile-b&uacute;c.

<B>bucc</B> <I>a cheek, part of a helmet;</I> buccula, Cot. 25.

<B>BUCCA,</B> an; <I>m.</I> [buc <I>a buck</I>] <I>A he-goat,</I> BUCK; caper, hircus:-- Bucca <I>caper</I> vel <I>hircus,</I> Wrt. Voc. 78, 32. Bucca <I>hircus,</I> &AElig;lfc. Gr. 8; Som. 7, 30. Bucca <I>caper</I> vel <I>hircus</I> vel <I>tragos</I> [ -- GREEK ], &AElig;lfc. Gl. 20; Som. 59, 36; Wrt. Voc. 22, 77. Gif se ealdor synga&thorn;, bringe&thorn; &aacute;nne buccan to b&oacute;te <I>si peccaverit princeps, offerat hircum immaculatum,</I> Lev. 4, 23: 9, 3. He asyndrode tw&aacute;hund g&aacute;ta and twentig buccena <I>separavit capras ducentas et hircos viginti,</I> Gen. 32. 14: Ps. Lamb. 49, 13. Ic ne underf&oacute; of eowedum &eth;&iacute;num buccan <I>non accipiam de gregibus tuis hircos,</I> 49, 9: Deut. 32, 14. Buccan horn <I>a buck's horn, one of the twelve signs of the zodiac, Capricorn,</I> Bd. de nat. rerum; Wrt. popl. science 7, 8; Lchdm. iii. 246, 3. Buccan beard <I>a goat's beard,</I> Wrt. Voc. 289, 10. [<I>Chauc,</I> buck: <I>Orm.</I> bucc: <I>Plat,</I> buk, <I>m: O. Sax.</I> buc, <I>m: Frs.</I> bok, <I>m. f: Dut.</I> bok, <I>m: Ger.</I> bock, <I>m: M. H. Ger.</I> boc, <I>m: O. H. Ger.</I> boch, <I>m: Dan.</I> buk, <I>m. f: Swed.</I> bock, <I>m: Icel.</I> bokki, <I>m.</I>] DER. firgen-bucca, st&aacute;n-, wudu-.

<B>Bucc-inga</B> ham; <I>gen.</I> hammes; <I>m. Hunt.</I> Bukingeham: <I>Brom.</I> Bukyngham: Bucc, -inga ham, <I>q. v.</I>] BUCKINGHAM; oppidum primarium agri Buccinghamensis:-- F&oacute;r E&aacute;dweard cyning to Buccinga hamme <I>king Edward went to Buckingham,</I> Chr. 918; Erl. 104, 18.

<B>Buccinga ham-sc&iacute;r,</B> e; <I>f.</I> BUCKINGHAMSHIRE; ager Buccinghamensis:-- H&iacute; wendon &eth;anon on Buccinga hamsc&iacute;re <I>they turned thence to Buckinghamshire,</I> Chr. 1010; Th. 264, 11: 1011; Erl. 144, 35 : 1016; Erl. 154, 6, 24.

<B>b&uacute;c-ful,</B> -full, e; <I>f. A pitcherful</I>:-- Him wear&thorn; &eth;&aacute; geboren to b&uacute;cful w&aelig;teres <I>a pitcherful of water was then borne to him,</I> Homl. Th. ii. 422, 29.

<B>bude</B> <I>hast offered,</I> Cd.111; Th. 147, 7; Gen. 2435: budon <I>offered,</I> Beo. Th. 2175; B. 1085; <I>p. s. and pl. of</I> be&oacute;dan.

<B>b&uacute;de</B> <I>dwelt;</I> habitavit, Ors. I, l; UNCERTAIN Bos. 19, 26; <I>p. of</I> b&uacute;an.

<B>b&uacute;end,</B> es; <I>m. A dweller.</I> v. b&uacute;ende.

<B>b&uacute;ende;</B> <I>part.</I> b&uacute;end, es; <I>m. Inhabiting</I> or <I>dwelling;</I> inhabitans:-- B&uacute;endra le&aacute;s <I>void of those inhabiting</I> [Cd. 5; Th. 6, 16; Gen. 89] or <I>inhabitants, thus used as a noun,</I> though sometimes in composition declined as a <I>m.</I> noun, b&uacute;end, es; <I>m :</I> it is <I>often declined</I> as a <I>m. part.</I> that is an <I>adj.</I> ending in e. It would then be declined <I>nom.</I> s. -b&uacute;ende; <I>gen.</I> -b&uacute;endes; <I>d.</I> -b&uacute;endum; <I>acc.</I> -&thorn;uendne; but most frequently as an <I>adj. pl; nom. acc.</I> -b&uacute;ende; <I>gen.</I> -b&uacute;endra [<I>as a noun,</I> b&uacute;enda]; <I>d.</I> -b&uacute;endum:-- Mid b&uacute;endum <I>cum habitantibus,</I> Ps. Lamb. 82, 8. DER. &aacute;nb&uacute;ende, ceaster-b&uacute;end, &eacute;g-, eor&thorn;-, feor-, fold-, gr&uacute;nd-, h&eacute;r-, &iacute;g-, land-, ne&aacute;h-, sund-, &thorn;e&oacute;d-, woruld-.

<B>b&uacute;fan,</B> b&uacute;fon; <I>prep. dat.</I> [be-ufan] <I>Above;</I> super; used in opposition to <I>under</I>:-- God totw&aelig-acute;mde &eth;a w&aelig;teru, &eth;e w&aelig-acute;ron <I>under</I> &eth;&aelig;re f&aelig;stnisse fram &eth;&aacute;m &eth;e w&aelig-acute;ron <I>b&uacute;fan</I> &eth;&aelig;re f&aelig;stnisse <I>Deus divisit aquas, qu&aelig; erant</I> sub <I>firmamento ab his qu&aelig; erant</I> super <I>firmamentum.</I> Gen. l, 7. B&uacute;fan &eth;am m&aacute;ran wealle <I>above the greater wall,</I> Ors. 2, 4; Bos. 44, 28. Twentig m&iacute;la b&uacute;fan Lundenbyrig <I>twenty miles above London,</I> Chr. 896; Th. 172, 25. DER. ufan; <I>prep.</I>

<B>b&uacute;fan,</B> b&uacute;fon [be-ufan]; <I>adv. Above, before;</I> supra:-- Be &eth;&aelig;re b&uacute;fan s&aelig-acute;d w&aelig;s <I>de qua supra dictum est,</I> Bd. 4, 22; S. 592, 13: Mt. Rush. Stv. 2, 9. [<I>Plat.</I> baven: <I>Dut.</I> b&oacute;ven: <I>Ger.</I> boben <I>supra.</I>] DER. ufan; <I>adv.</I>

<B>b&uacute;gan;</B> <I>p.</I> ede; <I>v. a. acc. To inhabit;</I> inhabitare, incolere:-- &thorn;enden git m&oacute;ston &aacute;n lond b&uacute;gan <I>while ye might inhabit one land,</I> Exon. 123a; Th. 473, 20; Bo. 17. &ETH;&aelig-acute;r ic w&iacute;c &thorn;&uacute;ge <I>there I inhabit a dwelling,</I> 104 b;