- BYSC
- abbr.Belleville Youth Soccer Club
Dictionary of abbreviations. 2012.
BYSC
Look at other dictionaries:
Bisley, Surrey — infobox UK place country = England official name= Bisley map type= Surrey latitude= 51.3296 longitude= 0.6399 population = 3,615 [ [http://neighbourhood.statistics.gov.uk/dissemination/LeadTableView.do?a=3 b=800098 c=bisley d=16 e=15 g=491887… … Wikipedia
Old English phonology — This article is part of a series on: Old English Dialects … Wikipedia
Middle English phonology — The phonology of Middle English is necessarily somewhat speculative, since it is preserved purely as a written language. Nevertheless, there is a very large corpus of Middle English. The dialects of Middle English vary greatly over both time and… … Wikipedia
Bushrod — This rare and interesting name is of Medieval English origin and is locational from a so called lost village, likely to have been situated in Dorset, which is suggested by the fact that there are early recordings in this country, and the heraldic … Surnames reference
Bussey — This most interesting and unusual name is one of the many French names found in England. This particular name is of French locational origin from any of several places in Normandy: Bouche (Orne), Boucey (Manche), or Bucy de Lond (Aisne). All of… … Surnames reference
Bussy — This most interesting and unusual name is one of the many French names found in England. This particular name is of French locational origin from any of several places in Normandy: Bouche (Orne), Boucey (Manche), or Bucy de Lond (Aisne). All of… … Surnames reference
bush — [13] Bush comes ultimately from a prehistoric Germanic *busk , which also produced German busch ‘bush’. There is no actual record of the word in Old English, but it probably existed as *bysc. The Germanic base was also borrowed into the Romance… … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
bush — (n.) many stemmed woody plant, O.E. bysc, from W.Gmc. *busk bush, thicket (Cf. Du. bos, Ger. Busch). Influenced by or combined with cognate words from Scandinavian (Cf. Dan. busk) and O.Fr. (busche firewood, apparently of Frankish origin), and… … Etymology dictionary
bush — [13] Bush comes ultimately from a prehistoric Germanic *busk , which also produced German busch ‘bush’. There is no actual record of the word in Old English, but it probably existed as *bysc. The Germanic base was also borrowed into the Romance… … Word origins
