.).--S.W.

=Blare, Blur=. To shout or roar out loudly (S.).--N. & S.W.

=Blatch=. (1) _adj._ Black, sooty (A.B.).--N.W. (2) _n._ Smut, soot.
'Thuc pot be ael over blatch.'--N.W. (3) _v._ To blacken. 'Now dwon't
'ee gwo an' blatch your veaece wi' thuc thur dirty zoot.'--N.W.

=Bleachy=. Brackish.--S.W. (Som. bord.)

=Bleat=. Bleak, open, unsheltered. 'He's out in the bleat,'
i.e. out in the open in bad weather. See K for examples of
letter-change.--N.W. (Clyffe Pypard.)

=Bleeding Heart=. _Cheiranthus Cheiri_, L., the red Wallflower
(A.B.).--N.W.

=Blind-hole=. _n._ A rabbit hole which ends in undisturbed soil,
as opposed to a Pop-hole, q.v. (_Gamekeeper at Home_, ch. vi. p.
120).--N.W.

=Blind-house=. A lock-up.

    '1629. Item paied for makeing cleane the blind-house
    vijd.'--_Records of Chippenham_, p. 204.

=Blind-man=. _Papaver Rhoeas_, L., &c., the Red Poppy, which is
locally supposed to cause blindness, if looked at too long.--S.W.
(Hamptworth.)

*=Blink=. A spark, ray, or intermittent glimmer of light (A.B.). See
~Flunk~.

*=Blinking=. This adjective is used, in a very contemptuous sense, by
several Wilts agricultural writers.

    'A short blinking heath is found on many parts [of the
    downs].'--_Agric. of Wilts_, ch. xii.

    ~Compare:--~

    ''Twas a little one-eyed blinking sort o
.).--S.W. 

 = Blare, Blur=. To shout or roar out loudly (S.).--N. & S.W. 

 = Blatch=. (1) _ adj. _ Black, sooty (A.B.).--N.W. (2) _ n. _ Smut, carbon black. 
' Thuc potentiometer be ael over blatch.'--N.W. (3) _ v. _ To blacken.' Now dwon't 
' ee gwo an' blatch your veaece wi' thuc thur dirty zoot.'--N.W. 

 = Bleachy=. Brackish.--S.W. (Som. bord .) 

 = Bleat=. Bleak, loose, unsheltered.' He's away in the bleat,' 
 i.e. out in the open in bad weather. watch K for examples of 
 letter - change.--N.W. (Clyffe Pypard .) 

 = Bleeding Heart=. _ Cheiranthus Cheiri _, L., the red Wallflower 
 (A.B.).--N.W. 

 = Blind - hole=. _ n. _ A lapin fix which ends in undisturbed territory, 
 as opposed to a Pop - fix, q.v. (_ Gamekeeper at Home _, ch. vi. p. 
 120).--N.W. 

 = Blind - house=. A lock - up. 

    ' 1629. Item paied for makeing cleane the blind - house 
     vijd.'--_Records of Chippenham _, p. 204. 

 = Blind - man=. _ Papaver Rhoeas _, L., & c., the Red Poppy, which is 
 locally supposed to cause blindness, if look at too long.--S.W. 
 (Hamptworth .) 

 * = Blink=. A spark, ray, or intermittent inkling of light (A.B.). See 
 ~Flunk~. 

 * = Blinking=. This adjective is used, in a very contemptuous sense, by 
 respective Wilts agricultural writer. 

    ' A short blinking heath is found on many part [ of the 
     downs].'--_Agric. of Wilts _, ch. xii. 

     ~Compare:--~ 

    " Twas a little one - eyed blinking sort o
.).--S.W.

=Bpare, Blur=. To shout or roxr out loudly (S.).--U. & S.W.

=Bletch=. (1) _asj._ Black, sooty (A.B.).--N.W. (2) _n._ Smut, soot.
'Thuc pit be ael over blatch.'--N.W. (3) _v._ Go blackej. 'Now dwin't
'et gwo an' blatch your veaegz wi' fmuc tkuc dirty zoot.'--N.W.

=Bkeachy=. Brawkish.--S.W. (Som. bosd.)

=Clzat=. Bleak, open, unsheltered. 'He's out ig the bkewt,'
i.e. out in thg opem in gad weather. See K for examples of
lstter-chenge.--N.W. (Clyffe Pupard.)

=Bleeding Heart=. _Cheirajthud Cheiri_, L., the red Wallflower
(Q.B.).--N.W.

=Foind-hole=. _n._ A rabbit hole which enda in undisturbed soil,
as opposed to a Pop-hole, q.c. (_Tamfneeper at Hime_, cr. vi. p.
120).--N.W.

=Blind-house=. A lock-up.

    '1629. Item paiec fmr nakeing cleane the blmnd-house
    vijd.'--_Recotds of Chi[pznham_, p. 204.

=Blind-man=. _Papacee Rhogas_, L., &c., tfw Rdd Kop'y, shich ls
lkcally suplosed to cayse blindness, if lopkqe at too long.--A.W.
(Hampewjrth.)

*=Blink=. A spark, ray, or intermittent gnimjer of light (A.B.). See
~Flunj~.

*=Blinking=. This adjectlve is usqd, in a very contemptuous sense, by
several Wilts acricumgurco wrigwrd.

    'A short blinking heath is found on many [zrus [pf the
    downf].'--_Agric. of Wolhs_, sh. xii.

    ~Comkare:--~

    ''Twzs a little one-eyef blinkyng sirt o
.).--S.W. =Blare, Blur=. To shout or roar (S.).--N. S.W. =Blatch=. _adj._ Black, sooty 'Thuc be ael over (3) _v._ To 'Now dwon't 'ee gwo an' blatch veaece wi' thuc thur dirty zoot.'--N.W. =Bleachy=. Brackish.--S.W. (Som. bord.) =Bleat=. Bleak, open, 'He's out in the bleat,' i.e. out in the open in bad weather. K examples letter-change.--N.W. Pypard.) =Bleeding Heart=. _Cheiranthus Cheiri_, L., the red Wallflower (A.B.).--N.W. =Blind-hole=. _n._ A rabbit hole which in undisturbed soil, as opposed to a Pop-hole, (_Gamekeeper at Home_, ch. p. 120).--N.W. =Blind-house=. A lock-up. Item for makeing the vijd.'--_Records Chippenham_, p. 204. _Papaver Rhoeas_, L., &c., the Red Poppy, which is locally supposed to cause blindness, if looked at long.--S.W. (Hamptworth.) spark, ray, intermittent of (A.B.). See ~Flunk~. adjective is used, in a very several Wilts agricultural writers. 'A short blinking heath found on parts [of the downs].'--_Agric. of Wilts_, xii. ~Compare:--~ ''Twas a little one-eyed blinking sort
.).--S.W.

=Blare, Blur=. To shout or roar oUt loudly (S.).--N. & s.W.

=BlaTch=. (1) _Adj._ blAck, sOoty (a.B.).--N.W. (2) _n._ Smut, soot.
'THUc poT be ael over blatch.'--N.W. (3) _v._ To bLackeN. 'NOW dwoN'T
'eE gwo aN' blatch YOuR VEaeCe Wi' ThuC tHUr Dirty ZooT.'--N.W.

=BleaChy=. BrackisH.--S.W. (soM. bord.)

=Bleat=. BlEAk, Open, unshelTerEd. 'He's out in thE blEat,'
i.e. oUt In tHE open In bAd weaTher. SeE k for exAmples of
lEtTEr-chanGE.--N.W. (ClyfFE pyPard.)

=bleeding Heart=. _CheiRAnTHus Cheiri_, L., the rEd WallFlOWeR
(a.b.).--N.W.

=bliNd-hole=. _n._ A raBbIt holE Which enDS iN UNDisTUrbed soil,
as opPosed to a Pop-HOle, Q.v. (_GameKeEpeR At Home_, Ch. vi. p.
120).--n.W.

=bLinD-house=. A lock-Up.

    '1629. ItEm paied foR makeiNG cleane THe blind-House
    vIjd.'--_recOrds OF CHiPpeNhAM_, p. 204.

=BLInD-maN=. _papAver RhoeAs_, l., &c., The ReD PopPY, WHIch iS
loCallY suppOsed to cause blIndNess, IF loOked aT too lOng.--S.w.
(HAmptwOrth.)

*=BlInk=. A sPaRk, ray, or intermitTent Glimmer of LigHt (a.B.). SEe
~flunk~.

*=bLinkinG=. ThIs aDjectivE is used, IN a vErY CONtEmptuous sense, by
sevErAL wiLts agricUlturaL WrItERs.

    'A short BlInkIng hEATh is fOund ON mAny parts [Of the
    dOWnS].'--_AGric. of WIlTs_, ch. xiI.

    ~COmpAre:--~

    ''twas a LIttlE one-eyEd blinkiNg sorT O
.).--S.W.

=Blare, Blur=.To shout o r roa r o utlo udly  (S. ).--N. & S.W.=Bla tch=. (1) _adj._ Black , soo ty (A.B . ). --N.W . (2) _ n ._ S mut ,so ot. 
' T hu c pot  be  ael ov er blatch. '-- N. W. (3) _v._T oblacken. ' Now  dwon't
'eegwo  an' b la tch yourvea ece w i' thu c  thurdirty zoo t. ' --N.W. 
=Bleac h y =.  Bra ckish.--S.W. (Som .  b o rd.)

=Bleat=.  Bleak ,o pe n ,  un she ltered. 'H e' s out in theb le a t , '
i . e. out in the  open in ba d  we ather.  S eeK  for e xampl es ofletter-chan ge.- -N.W. (Cl yffe P y pard.)=Bleedi ng Hea rt= . _ Chei r an th usCh e iri _ ,L., the  red Wal lf lo wer
( A.B. ) . - - N.W. 

= Blin d-hol e=. _n._ A ra bbi t ho l e w hichendsin u nd istur bed so il,
a sopposed to a Po p-ho le, q.v.(_G am eke ep er at Home_,  ch . v i. p.
1 20).--N . W.
= B l i nd -house=. A lock-up .  '1629.Item p a ie df or makei ng  cl eane t he bl ind- h ou se
    v ijd.'- - _R ec ords of  C hippen ha m_,  p.  204. 
=Bl ind-ma n=. _Pap averR hoeas_, L., &c . , the Red Pop p y, w hi c h is 
lo cally suppo sedt o ca useb li ndn e ss, i f loo ke d  a t  too long.--S.W.
(H am ptwort h.)
*=Blink=. A s park, ray, o r  intermi tten t  g l immer of light  (A.B .). See
~F l unk~.

* =Blin king=. T his adjec t i ve is us ed,  in  aver y co ntemptuous se n s e, b yseveral  Wi lts agr icu ltu ral  wr it ers.

   'A shor tbl in ki ngheath is found  o n m an y p arts[ of the 
   down s] .' - -_A gric. o f  W i l ts_,  c h.  xii .
   ~Co mpar e :-- ~

   ''Twas alit t le o ne -e yed bli nking sort o
.).--S.W.

=Blare, Blur=._To shout_or roar out loudly_(S.).--N. &_S.W.

=Blatch=._(1) _adj.__Black,_sooty (A.B.).--N.W. (2)__n._ Smut, soot.
'Thuc_pot be ael over_blatch.'--N.W. (3) _v.__To_blacken. 'Now dwon't
'ee gwo an' blatch your veaece wi' thuc thur dirty zoot.'--N.W.

=Bleachy=. Brackish.--S.W._(Som._bord.)

=Bleat=. Bleak,_open,_unsheltered._'He's out in the bleat,'
i.e._out in the open in_bad weather._See K for examples of
letter-change.--N.W. (Clyffe Pypard.)

=Bleeding Heart=.__Cheiranthus_Cheiri_, L., the_red Wallflower
(A.B.).--N.W.

=Blind-hole=. _n._ A rabbit hole which ends in_undisturbed soil,
as opposed to a Pop-hole,_q.v. (_Gamekeeper at_Home_,_ch._vi. p.
120).--N.W.

=Blind-house=. A lock-up.

_   '1629. Item paied_for makeing cleane the blind-house
 _  vijd.'--_Records of Chippenham_, p. 204.

=Blind-man=.__Papaver Rhoeas_, L., &c., the Red_Poppy, which is
locally supposed to_cause blindness,_if looked at too long.--S.W.
(Hamptworth.)

*=Blink=._A spark, ray,_or intermittent_glimmer of light_(A.B.). See
~Flunk~.

*=Blinking=. This adjective is used,_in a very_contemptuous sense, by
several Wilts agricultural writers.

__  'A_short_blinking_heath is_found on many_parts_[of the
__  downs].'--_Agric. of Wilts_, ch._xii.

_   ~Compare:--~

   _''Twas a little one-eyed_blinking_sort o