1886-7. DICKENS, _Dictionary of Cambridge_, p. 11. Any boat which overtakes and BUMPS another ... before the winning post is reached, changes place with it for the next race. 1891. _Harry Fludyer at Cambridge_, 2. I’m rowing in our first Lent boat. We ought to make some BUMPS. _Ibid._, 51. We had a grand BUMP-SUPPER, with lots of speeches. 1900. _Westminster Gaz._, 21st Feb., 8. 3. In the Second Division, Worcester BUMPED Christ Church II. at the Ferry. Hertford left off at the head of the division. *Bunk*, _verb_ (Wellington and Sherborne).—To expel from school. *Bunky*, _adj._ (Christ’s Hospital).—Awkward; ill-finished. *Bunny-grub*, _subs._ (Cheltenham).—Green vegetables; GRASS (_q.v._). *Burr*, _verb_ (Marlborough).—To tussle or fight in a noisy, but friendly manner. Also as _subs._ *Butcher.* TO BUTCHER ABOUT, _verb. phr._ (Wellington).—To make a great noise; to humbug. *Buttery*, _subs._ (University).—A college kitchen. [See _Twelfth Night_, i. 3; TAYLOR, _Works_, i. 113.] 1853. BRADLEY, _Verdant Green_, iv. He was bearing a jug of BUTTERY ale (they are renowned for their ale at Brazenface). *Buying*, _subs._ (Stonyhurst).—An opportunity which is given for the purchase of pastry in the refectory at “BREAD-AND-BEER” (_q.v._) time. *Cab*, _subs._ (general).—An adventitious aid to study; a CRIB (_q.v._); a PONY (_q.v._). [From CABBAGE (_q.v._) = pilferings.] 1853. BRADLEY (“Cuthbert Bede”), _Adventures of Verdant Green_. Those who can’t afford a coach get a CAB, _alias_ a crib, _alias_ a translation. 1876. _Academy_, 4th Nov., p. 448, col. 2. The use of translations, “cribs,” or CABS as boys call them, must at some time or other engage the serious attention of schoolmasters. *Cabbage*, _subs._ (general).—A translation; a CAB (_q.v._). Also as _verb_ = to use a translation or other adventitious aid in preparing exercises; to “crib.” 1837. GEN. P. THOMPSON, _Exerc._ (1842), iv. 234. A speech, which ... had been what schoolboys call CABBAGED, from some of the forms of oration ... published by way of caricature. 1862. H. MARRYAT, _Year in Sweden_, ii. 387. Steelyards ... sent by Gustaf Wasa as checks upon country dealers, who CABBAGED, giving short weight. *Cacus* (Stonyhurst).—The Library lumber-room. 1888. _Stonyhurst Mag._, July, p. 185. The dust and darkness of CACUS is destined to give place to the (comparatively) gilded splendour of a Philosopher’s room. Two new windows are being opened in the wall of the Elizabethan front over the old Bailey window.... Hitherto CACUS has been shrouded in utter darkness, ... a receptacle for ... all the literature, which ... had not been assigned a place in the Library.