bugge

I went fishing today on the madison river in yellowstone national park and caught nothing. we went at 8 am and used wooly bugge | Field & Stream

I went fishing today on the madison river in yellowstone national park and caught nothing. 2009

This sports term comes from the old English word * bugge*, which means demon.

Origins Friday 2007

_ That's a meere bugge-beare, an impossible mocke.

Bussy D'Ambois and The Revenge of Bussy D'Ambois George Chapman

They said it _bugge_ or even _bwg_, but then they were more afraid of specters in those days than we, who imprison will-o'-the-wisps in Very lights, and rub fox-fire on our watch faces.

Edge of the Jungle William Beebe 1919

Africh man mid þat he haueð mai bugge heueriche 65 þe mare haueþ ⁊ þe þe lesse {;} baþe hi | muȝen iliche. [f. 61r

Selections from early Middle English, 1130-1250 Part I: Texts Joseph Hall

‘Iudas, thou most to Iurselem, oure mete for to bugge;

Ballads of Mystery and Miracle and Fyttes of Mirth Popular Ballads of the Olden Times - Second Series Frank Sidgwick

Translation of the Bible, which he received from R.v. L.R. Ayre, who possesses a copy of date 1553, from which it appears that Psalm xci. 5 was thus translated by Matthew, who adopted his translation from Coverdale and Tyndale: ” “So that thou shalt not need to be afrayed for any bugge by nyght, nor for the arrow that flyeth by day [16].”

Reminiscences of Scottish Life and Character Ramsay, Edward B 1874

[Full mild were the words he spoke to Judas] "Judas thou most to Jurselem, oure mete for to bugge;

Judas 1300