Badagry.
A language of W. Africa.
Badakshan,seeShighnis.
Bangsa.
African: a tribe ofKouri.
Barabra,Berabra.
African: names for theNubians.
Barba.
African: a dialect of the W., likeMoseandFanti.H. C.
Behistun.
Trilingual inscription.
Belakan.
A tribe ofMarulatin Caucasia.H. C.
Benua.
Orang Benua: people of Malacca.SeeJakun.
Berne.
A sub-dialect ofHigh-German.
BerryorBerrichon.
ApatoisofFrench; “Vocabulaire,” by Jaubert, Paris, 1839.
Besleyeutsi.
A sub-dialect ofCircassian.
Bhumij.
A Kol tribe of India, allied to Sontal.H. C.
Bohmen.
A sub-dialect ofHigh-German. See “Geschichte,” by Pelzel, Vienna and Prague, 1788-91.
BojeorBoye.
African: a name for theTakaorTakue.
Boko.
African: a dialect likeBangbay.H. C.
Bola.
African: allied toPepel.H. C.
Bolognese.
Italian: dialect of Bologna. See Vocabulary by Verrari, Bologna, 1835.
Bora,seeMabang.
Bortlykh.
A tribe ofKasi-Kumuk, in Caucasia.H. C.
Botlik.
Caucasian: a dialect ofAndi, allied to Akhwash.H. C.
Bourges,seeCher.
Bourgogne.
French: dialect of Burgundy. Glossary by Barôzai and Monnoye, Châtillon, 1825.
Brabant.
Provincial dialects of Holland; sub-dialects of N. Brabant areBoschandBredaasch.
Brandenburg.
Sub-dialect ofLow-German. See Moritz: “Märkischer Dialekt,” Berlin, 1781.
Bredaasch.
Low-German: dialect of the Netherlands. See Hoeufft: “Proeve van B. taal-eigen,” Breda, 1837.
Bregentzish.
Sub-dialect ofHigh-German. See Bergmann: “Ueber die Volkssprache-Bregenzerwalde,” Innspruch, 1827.
Brescian.
Sub-dialect ofItalian. Vocabulary by Melchiori, Brescia, 1817-20.
Brinni.
African: name of aKouritribe.
Burrah-Burrah.
Also writtenBoora-Boora: a dialect of the Lower Murray R., Victoria; named after the negative, says Mr. Peter Beveridge.J. B.
Burtuna.
Caucasian; a tribe of Marulat.H. C.
Bute.
African: allied toBangbay.
Bzub.
Caucasian: the best known dialect of theUde. See Schiefner’s Grammar.H. C.