bourn
21bourn — bÊŠÉ™n n. burn, small stream, brook (Scottish, English); limit, boundary; goal (Archaic) …
22bourn — bruno …
23bourn — bourn1 [bɔ:n, bʊən] noun dialect a small stream. Origin ME: S. Engl. var. of burn2. bourn2 [bɔ:n, bʊən] (also bourne) noun …
24bourn — n. 1. Bound, limit, confine, border. See boundary. 2. Brook, torrent, rivulet, rill, beck, runnel, runlet, burn …
25bourn — n 1. bound, limit, pale, extremity; frontier, boundary line, borderline, line of demarcation. 2. destination, goal, terminus, terminal point, finish, end, journey s end, end of the road, end of the line, last stop. 3. realm, domain, sphere, zone …
26bourn — /bɔn/ (say bawn) noun 1. a bound; limit. 2. destination; goal. 3. realm; domain. Also, bourne. {French borne} …
27bourn — yest. Ex …
28bourn — 1. n. a small stream. Etymology: ME: S. Engl. var. of BURN(2) 2. n. (also bourne) archaic 1 a goal; a destination. 2 a limit. Etymology: F borne f. OF bodne BOUND(2) …
29Michael Bourn — Atlanta Braves No. 24 Center fielder …
30John Bourn — Sir John Bourn, then an officer of the British House of Commons, was holder of the office of Comptroller and Auditor General (C AG) and, as such, head of the National Audit Office. He took up his post in 1988 after a series of senior appointments …
