[Sidenote: BUDA, BUS (Sclav.), BWTH, BOTH (Gadhelic), BOD (Cym.-Cel.), BUDE (Ger.), BOTHY (Scotch), BOT (Brez.),] a hut or dwelling; _e.g._ Budin, Budzin, Bautzen, or Budissen (the huts); Budweis (the district of hut villages), in Bohemia; Budzow, Botzen (the place of huts); Briebus (birch-tree dwelling); Trebus and Triebus (the three dwellings); Putbus (under the hut); Dobberbus (good dwelling, _dobry_, good); but Buda, in Hungary, took its name from Buda, the brother of Attila, as well as Bud-var and Bud-falva (Buda’s fort and village). The island of Bute, in the Firth of Clyde, is said to have derived its name from the _bwth_ or cell of St. Brandon, but its earlier name was Rothsay, from a descendant of Simon Brek (_i.e._ Rother’s Isle), while its Gaelic name is _Baile-Mhoide_ (the dwelling of the court of justice); Bothwell, anc. _Both-uill_ (the dwelling on the angle of the R. Clyde). In Ireland we meet with Shanboe, Shanbogh (the old hut, _sean_); Raphae, in Donegal, is _Rath-both_ (the fort of the huts); Bodoney, in Tyrone, is _Both-domhnaigh_ (the tent of the church); Knockboha (the hill of the hut); Bodmin, in Cornwall, anc. _Bodmanna_, p. 27 (the abode of monks, the site of an ancient priory); Merfod, corrupt. from _Meudwy-bod_ (the dwelling of a hermit); Bodysgallen (the abode of the thistle, _ysgallen_); and Bod-Ederyryn (Edryn’s dwelling). In Lancashire the word takes the form of _booth_, as in Barrowford booth and Oakenhead booth, etc. [Sidenote: BÜHIL, BÜCKEL (Ger.),] a hill; _e.g._ Dombühil (the dwelling on the hill); Grünbühill (green hill); Eichenbühil (oak hill); Birchenbühil (birch hill); Holzbühil (wood hill); Dinkelsbühil (wheat hill); Kleinbühil (little hill). [Sidenote: BÜHNE, BÖHEN (Ger.),] a scaffold, sometimes in topography a hill; _e.g._ Hartböhen (wood hill); Bündorf (hill village); Osterbeuna (east hill). [Sidenote: BUN (Gadhelic),] the foot, in topography applied to the mouth of a river; e.g. Bunduff (at the mouth of the dark river, _dubh_); Bunderan and Bunratty, the mouth of the R. Dowran and Ratty; Bunowen (at the mouth of the water). The town of Banff is a corrupt. of _Bunaimh_ (the mouth of the river); Bunawe (at the opening of Loch Awe); Buness (of the cascade, _cas_). [Sidenote: BURG, BURGH (Teut.), BOROUGH, BURY, BORG (Scand.), BOURG (Fr.), BORGO (It. and Span.),]