busk-boardn.

Brit.

/ˈbʌskbɔːd/, U.S.

/ˈbəskˌbɔrd/

Origin: Probably formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: busk n.³, board n.

Etymology: Probably < busk n.³ + board n., perhaps with allusion to a similarity in form between this component and a corset busk, or perhaps with reference to the restraining or bracing function they both perform.

Campanology. Now rare.

A piece of wood forming part of the apparatus used to attach the clapper to a bell. See baldric n. 4.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > music > musical instrument > percussion instrument > bell > [noun] > other parts

yokeOE

stirrup1341

cod1379

bell-string1464

frame1474

stock1474

ear1484

poop1507

bell-wheel1529

skirt1555

guarder1583

imp1595

tab1607

jennet1615

pluck1637

bell-rope1638

cagea1640

cannon1668

stilt1672

canon1688

crown1688

sound-bow1688

belfry1753

furniture1756

sounding bow1756

earlet1833

brima1849

busk-board1851

headstock1851

sally hole1851

slider1871

mushroom head1872

sally beam1872

pit1874

tolling-lever1874

sally-pin1879

sally-pulley1901

sally-wheel1901

1851 Notes & Queries 21 June 503/1 Through this leather and wood an iron pin was passed; and all was fastened together, and kept stiff in place, by a curiously cut piece of tough wood, called a buskboard, one end of which was tied round the stem of the clapper.

1857 W. C. Lukis Acct. Church Bells 24 The great object in suspending a clapper. The ancient mode with bawdrick and buskboard, was clumsy and expensive.

1903 Rec. Bucks. 8 37 Gudgeons, straps, bolts, baldricks, bolsters, busk-boards, and twenty other details of bell-hanging, constitute in themselves an ample field of investigation.

1950 F. Sharpe Church Bells Oxfordshire II. 213 A medieval stirrup-topped clapper, refitted with busk-board and baldrick in 1928.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2012; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	busk-board
释义	busk-boardn. Brit. /ˈbʌskbɔːd/, U.S. /ˈbəskˌbɔrd/ Origin: Probably formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: busk n.³, board n. Etymology: Probably < busk n.³ + board n., perhaps with allusion to a similarity in form between this component and a corset busk, or perhaps with reference to the restraining or bracing function they both perform. Campanology. Now rare. A piece of wood forming part of the apparatus used to attach the clapper to a bell. See baldric n. 4. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > music > musical instrument > percussion instrument > bell > [noun] > other parts yokeOE stirrup1341 cod1379 bell-string1464 frame1474 stock1474 ear1484 poop1507 bell-wheel1529 skirt1555 guarder1583 imp1595 tab1607 jennet1615 pluck1637 bell-rope1638 cagea1640 cannon1668 stilt1672 canon1688 crown1688 sound-bow1688 belfry1753 furniture1756 sounding bow1756 earlet1833 brima1849 busk-board1851 headstock1851 sally hole1851 slider1871 mushroom head1872 sally beam1872 pit1874 tolling-lever1874 sally-pin1879 sally-pulley1901 sally-wheel1901 1851 Notes & Queries 21 June 503/1 Through this leather and wood an iron pin was passed; and all was fastened together, and kept stiff in place, by a curiously cut piece of tough wood, called a buskboard, one end of which was tied round the stem of the clapper. 1857 W. C. Lukis Acct. Church Bells 24 The great object in suspending a clapper. The ancient mode with bawdrick and buskboard, was clumsy and expensive. 1903 Rec. Bucks. 8 37 Gudgeons, straps, bolts, baldricks, bolsters, busk-boards, and twenty other details of bell-hanging, constitute in themselves an ample field of investigation. 1950 F. Sharpe Church Bells Oxfordshire II. 213 A medieval stirrup-topped clapper, refitted with busk-board and baldrick in 1928. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2012; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < n.1851
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