Buttel (German), a dwelling.—Wolfen-buttel, Lust-buttel, Bruns-buttel, &c.
Biggen (Provincial), a building, from Big, to build.—New-biggen, Sun-biggen (south-building), &c.
Bow, Bol (Scandinavian), a dwelling, house of a proprietor.—Bows, Bow-ness, Bow-scale Tarn (Bowness was anciently called Bol-ness, or Bul-ness), Boly, Bol-bec, Mum-ble, Strum-ble, Alden-bull, Tetten-bull, Bol-stadoren.
Burg, Bury, Borough (Anglo-Saxon), a city, place of retreat or defence.—Bury, Nether-bury, Hem-bury, Stan-bury, Sid-bury, Salis-bury (Scaro-byrig, the dry-city), Shaftes-bury (town of shafts), Burg-walter (Bridge-water), Borough-bridge, Sea-borough, Sad-borough, Water-perry, Wood-perry.
Burra-voe, Brough, and Brough-under-Stanmore are examples of the Scandinavian form, Brough.
Busta, Buster, Bust (Scandinavian), a dwelling-place, a contraction of Bol-stathr, dwelling seat. (See Bol).—Hob-bister, Swan-bister, Flad-bister, Swara-bister, Swara-ster, Mura-ster, Kirka-bister, and Busta-voe.
Chip, Cheap (Anglo-Saxon), a market.—
- Chipping Norton,
- Copen-hagen,
- Coppen-brugge,
- Kiob-stae,
- Norr-koping, north-market;
- Ny-koping, new-market;
- Chep-stow, market place;
- Cheap-side, market-seat;
- Coup-man Beck (Coup-land Beck), merchant’s district brook;
- Soder-koping, south-market.
Cot, Coat, Cote, Ket (Anglo-Saxon), a hut, salt-pit, cottage, the dwelling of the poorer classes.—