The border or outer limit of something (literal and figurative); the line or point crossed on entering something (esp. a region or place).

A border, margin, or strip of land. Now English regional (chiefly Yorkshire) and Scottish.

A boundary, frontier, or limit. Also: land within or near certain boundaries (cf. march, n.3). Obsolete.

A boundary, a border; = mereing, n. 1. Formerly also: †a border district; an object indicating a boundary, a landmark (obsolete). Also figurative.

The action of limit, v.; an instance of this.

Chiefly Scottish. The boundary of an estate; a boundary dividing one property from another; a tract of land between two properties.

Frontier, boundary, confine. rare.

A boundary (between fields, etc.). Obsolete.

= limit, n.

A boundary; = mere, n.2 1. Also figurative. Now chiefly Irish English.

a boundary (see mere, n.2 1a).

The boundary of a forest or estate. Now rare.

A boundary of land.

A boundary, frontier; an object serving to define a boundary, a landmark. Now spec.: a boundary or terminal point considered as confining or…

a boundary marking the edge of a field, esp. a sports field.

Boundary of land. Landimere's day n. also Lanimer day the day on which the annual perambulation of the boundaries is made in Lanarkshire and Aberdeen.

(a) the boundary of a section (now only U.S.); (b) a line drawn to indicate the manner of making a section.

dialect. ‘A line, esp. one marked out between two parcels of land’ (Eng. Dial. Dict.); also see quots.