10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «BUBUKLE»
Discover the use of
bubukle in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
bubukle and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Medical lexicon: a dictionary of medical science: containing ...
BULBUS BUBUKLE. A word used by Shakspearo for □ red pirn pie on the nose.
BUBUNCULUS, Bubonulus. BCCAR03, Terra Portugallica. BUCCA, Gtmtkos.
The mouth. The cheek tad hollow of the cheek. Also, the vulva. BUCCAC'RATON
...
2
Shakespeare's Non-Standard English: A Dictionary of his ...
(H8 4.1.57, Gentleman), OED Broil v1.4; †bubukle 'boil': his face is all bubukles
and whelkes, (H5 3.6.103–4), Fluellen's confusion of bubo and carbuncle, OED
Bubukle; *clyster-pipe 'syringe', used for enemas or vaginal douches; Iago in ...
3
The Works of William Shakespeare: Glossary
BnitUfl' bastard hand, v. 183: "Brutus was the son of Servilia, a Roman lady, who
had been concubine to Julius Caesar " (STEEVEJJS). bubukles, iv. 465 :
According to Johnson (Diet.), bubukle is "a red pimple;" according to Nares (
Gloss.) ...
William Shakespeare, Alexander Dyce, 1893
4
A dictionary of archaic and provincial words, obsolete ...
BUBBLE-HOLE. A chilli's game. There is also a game called Bubble the Justice,
which, according to some, is the same with nine-holes. BUBBLY-JOCK. A turkey-
cock. North. BUB-STICHALL. See StichaU. BUBUKLE. A botch or imposthnme.
James Orchard Halliwell-Phillipps, 1889
5
A Glossary; Or, Collection of Words, Phrases, Names, and ...
BUBUKLE. A corrupt word, for carbuncle, or something like it. His face is all
bubuklea, and whelks and knobs. Hm. V, iii, 6. BUCK. Liquor or lye for washing
linen. Bauche, Germ. Dr. Johnson quotes the following passage as an example
of it, ...
Robert Nares, James Orchard Halliwell-Phillipps, Thomas Wright, 1867
6
A Glossary, Or Collection of Words, Phrases, Names, and ...
... imd iiuhle family have been very conspicuous for so many ages, and where his
personal character will be best placed. It now belongs to fine Dale, an
upholsterer, who bought it out oi the bubbles. Journey through England, 1734.
BUBUKLE.
Robert Nares, James Orchard Halliwell-Phillipps, 1901
7
Dictionary of obsolete and provincial English, containing ...
Bubble-the-justice, s. A game, said to be the same as nine-holes. Bubbly-jock, s.
A turkey-cock. North. Bubby-hutch, ». A sort of truck or handbarrow. Leic. Bun-
nor m k. ~[s. A sort of strong double bub, /beer. Bubukle, s. (Lot.) A botch or im- ...
One finds, too, a few odd forms such as polwiggle (modern pollywog) surviving
from Middle English, and the quaint cat- erquibble and cattystaple, hopshackle
and quibble, bubukle, fadoodle, and jargogle formed in Early Modern English ...
9
Folk-lore of Shakespeare
The Medical Knowledge of Shakespeare," 1 860, p. 78. Bubukle. According to
Johnson, this denoted " a red pimple." FOLK-MEDICINE. 267.
Thomas Firminger Thiselton Dyer, 1884
10
A Glossary and Etymological Dictionary of Obsolete and ...
BUB _(D. bobbelen), from its foaming and bubbling, a low and ludicrous term for
strong ale or other potent liquor. He loves cheap Port and double bub, And
settles in the humdrum club. Peron. BUBUKLE (F. bubulette), a red or inflamed
pimple ...
