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burd

American  
[burd] / bɜrd /

noun

Chiefly Scot.
  1. a young lady; maiden.


Etymology

Origin of burd

1175–1225; Middle English burde lady, perhaps representing Old English byrde well born

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

"And then we took them to the gym," Burd said.

From Science Daily

This was a surprise to Burd, as "the previous studies using fattier foods, such as whole eggs or salmon, generally showed enhanced post-exercise muscle-protein synthesis compared with lower fat food such as egg whites or nutritional supplements," he said.

From Science Daily

"For some reason, the high-fat pork truly blunted the response," Burd said.

From Science Daily

Interpreting the results of this study for people who want to optimize muscle gains from weight-training is tricky, Burd said.

From Science Daily

"There was a little larger rise in the amino acids available from eating lean pork, so it could have been a bigger trigger for muscle-protein synthesis," Burd said.

From Science Daily