Boorde, [p. 260], l. B, joke, play.
“To bourde or iape with one in sporte, truffler, border, iouncher.” Palsgrave.
Boorde, bourde, [p. 258], [p. 260], l. B;
Fr. bourder, to toy, trifle, dally; bourd or ieast with. Cot.
Borbotha, a slippery fish, [p. 115].
Borclothe, [30/468], table-cloth.
Bordclothe, [4/62], table-cloth.
“The table clothes and towelles shoulde be chaunged twyes every weeke at the leste; more if neede require.” H. Ord. p. 85.
Borde, [178/31], table.