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  2. bowne vs bowse

different between bowne vs bowse

bowne

English

Etymology

See boun.

Verb

bowne (third-person singular simple present bownes, present participle bowning, simple past and past participle bowned)

  1. (transitive, obsolete) To make ready; to prepare; to dress.

Anagrams

  • Bowen, benow, bewon

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bowse

English

Alternative forms

  • bouse

Etymology 1

From Middle English bousen, from Middle Dutch b?sen, buisen, buysen (“to drink heavily”) (Dutch buizen). Related to Middle High German b?sen (“to swell, inblow”). More at beer.

Verb

bowse (third-person singular simple present bowses, present participle bowsing, simple past and past participle bowsed)

  1. (archaic) To drink excessively and socially; to carouse.

Noun

bowse (plural bowses)

  1. A carouse; a drinking bout; a booze.

Derived terms

  • booze

Etymology 2

Origin unknown.

Verb

bowse (third-person singular simple present bowses, present participle bowsing, simple past and past participle bowsed)

  1. (nautical) To haul or hoist (something) with a tackle.

Anagrams

  • Bowes, besow, bowes

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