bausond
adjective
bau·sond
ˈbä-sənd,
ˈbȯ-
dialectal, British, of an animal
: having a white spot or streak on a dark ground especially on the forehead or face
Word History
Etymology
Middle English bausand, bauson "piebald (of a horse)," borrowed from Anglo-French bauçcan, bausent, balçan (continental Old French bausan, baucent, baucenz), probably borrowed (with alteration of suffix) from Old Occitan bausan, perhaps going back to Gallo-Romance *balteānus, literally, "belted," from Latin balteus "band, belt" + -ānus -an entry 2
- ordinary of the season
- ordinary point
- ordinary ray
- ordinary seaman
- ordinary share
- ordinary's court
- ordinary-language philosophy
- ordinate
- ordinated
- ordinates
- ordinating
- ordination
- ordinations
- ordinator
- ordinee
- ordinees
- ordines
- ordnance
- ordnance officer
- ordnance stores
- ordnanceman
- ordnancemen
- ordnances
- Ordnung
- ordo