bauson
noun
bau·son
ˈbȯ-sᵊn
plural -s
archaic
: badger
Word History
Etymology
Middle English baucyne, bausen, borrowed from Anglo-French bausande, baussan, bausun, noun derivative of bauçcan, bausent, balçan "piebald"
Note: The Anglo-French use of the adjective as the name for the badger appears to have no parallel in contiental French.
- in someone's honor
- in someone's infinite wisdom
- in someone's keeping
- in someone's light
- in someone's line of sight
- in someone's memory
- in someone's midst
- in someone's name
- in someone's or something's clutches
- in someone's or something's wake
- in someone's pocket
- in someone's power
- in someone's presence
- in someone's reach
- in someone's stead
- in someone's wisdom
- in someone's/something's name
- in someone's/something's stead
- in something's name
- in something's or someone's defense
- in something's stead
- in spades
- in spate
- in specie
- in spite of