bonyadj.

Brit.

/ˈbəʊni/, U.S.

/ˈboʊni/

Forms: late Middle English bonny, Middle English– bony, 1500s boanie, 1500s bonye, 1500s–1600s bonie, 1800s– boney (in sense 3).

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: bone n.¹, -y suffix¹.

Etymology: < bone n.¹ + -y suffix¹.

1. Of, relating to, or of the nature of bone or bones; consisting or made of bones; resembling bone.

ΘΚΠ

the world > life > the body > structural parts > bone or bones > [adjective]

bonedc1325

bonya1398

boneish1590

bone-like1657

interosseous1745

interosseal1805

ossiform1848

osteal1853

a1398 J. Trevisa tr. Bartholomaeus Anglicus De Proprietatibus Rerum (BL Add. 27944) (1975) I. v. xxxiii. 231 The brest is þe ouere bony partye [L. ossea pars] bytwene pappis and tetis.

a1400 tr. Lanfranc Sci. Cirurgie (Ashm.) (1894) 86 (MED) Bony & gristly lymes.

c1475 ( Surg. Treat. in MS Wellcome 564 f. 22^v (MED) Þe forheed..is propirly compouned of two parties..wiþouteforþ, of a fleischi partie þat is a part of þe visage, and wiþinne, of a bony part þat is a parti of þe coronal scolle boon.

?1541 R. Copland Galen's Fourth Bk. Terapeutyke sig. G.ij^v in Guy de Chauliac's Questyonary Cyrurgyens In the synewes and bony places & without flesshe there is daunger of payne.

1577 Vicary's Profitable Treat. Anat. sig. F.ij^v The bones or bony partes, fyrste of the cheekes be two:..of the vpper Mandibile, two.

1607 E. Topsell Hist. Foure-footed Beastes 116 A certaine bony substance.

1681 N. Grew Musæum Regalis Societatis i. §2. iii. 43 The fore part of the Sternum [of a Crocodile] is plainly bony.

1704 tr. L. Lémery Treat. Foods i. xxx. 51 Pine-fruits..are bony oblong shells, wrapt up in a thin light and reddish Skin.

1774 O. Goldsmith Hist. Earth VI. 382 The tortoise has..no teeth..only two bony ridges in the place, serrated and hard. These serve to gather and grind its food.

1804 J. Abernethy Surg. Observ. 103 Bony matter was deposited.

1843 J. C. Prichard Nat. Hist. Man 116 The bony structure of the head.

1912 Ann. Surg. 56 378 The best material for free bony grafts is living, periosteum covered bone, if possible from the same individual himself.

1952 W. J. Miller Introd. Hist. Geol. (ed. 6) xxii. 343 The stegosaurs are so named because of the double row of great bony plates on the back of each of these most remarkable brutes.

2014 New Scientist 11 Oct. 8/4 A bony growth in his ear canal..revealed he spent a lot of his time in the cold waters of the South Atlantic Ocean.

a. Of a person, animal, or part of the body: having prominent or projecting bones; esp. so thin that the bones can be seen under the skin; extremely lean or gaunt. Also (occasionally): big-boned; having a heavy frame.

ΘΚΠ

the world > life > the body > structural parts > bone or bones > types of bones > [adjective] > having

well-bonedc1325

big-bonedc1487

bonya1500

boneish1530

bigbone1610

large-boned1614

large-framed1811

a1500 ( J. Yonge tr. Secreta Secret. (Rawl.) (1898) 226 (MED) Tho men Whych haue bonny theghes and Synnowy bene stronge.

1556 T. Hill tr. B. Cocles Brief Epitomye Phisiognomie xxxv. sig. E.v^v He whyche hath bony haunches so that the bones beare oute and well sinewed.

1605 J. Sylvester tr. G. de S. Du Bartas Deuine Weekes & Wks. ii. i. 370 A leane, bare, bony face [of a horse].

1654 J. Bulwer View People of Whole World vii. 131 A Face great and not bony.

1726 J. Thomson Winter (ed. 2) 45 Bony, and ghaunt, and grim.

1790 R. Burns in J. Johnson Scots Musical Museum III. 269 Your bony brow was brent.

1836 C. Dickens Pickwick Papers (1837) v. 49 A tall bony woman—straight all the way down.

1876 ‘G. Eliot’ Daniel Deronda I. i. i. 5 A bony, yellow, crab-like hand.., a hand easy to sort with the square, gaunt face.

1909 H. A. Shute Farming it xvii. 153 If I had embraced the cow.., I should have found out what a bony old hat-rack she was.

1965 G. Jones Island of Apples i. i. 8 You could see Mr Urquhart's sad bony face in the little shop window.

2004 T. Wolfe I am Charlotte Simmons xxxiii. 664 This guy was very tall and very bony and very pale and acne-scarred.

b. Of meat or fish eaten as food: having many bones; containing a large amount of bone (as contrasted with flesh, fat, etc.).

ΚΠ

1614 G. Markham Cheape & Good Husbandry ii. xii. 141 Let your Hawke tyer much vpon sinewie and bony meat, as the rumps of Mutton..or the pynions of the wings of fowle.

1758 R. Griffiths Descr. Thames 198 He [sc. the Roach] is but a course bony Fish, of no great Reputation for his Taste.

1856 Jackson's Oxf. Jrnl. 27 Dec. 5/4 The meat..was, generally speaking, of first-rate quality, not too fat nor too bony, but with proper proportions of fat and lean.

1883 Sheffield & Rotherham Independent 25 Aug. 2/4 We select the least bony joints [of beef] and pay a much higher price.

1908 Brit. Sea Anglers' Society's Q. Mar. 74 Menhaden..is a small species of shad, a rich and very oily fish but excessively bony.

1978 D. Fuller Maori Food & Cookery 13 Kokopu..was good but bony eating.

2009 N.Y. Times 11 Jan. (Long Island section) 9/3 The goat was unpleasantly bony.

3. U.S. Mining. Of coal: containing a considerable amount of slate or shale. Cf. bone n.¹ 12.

ΘΚΠ

the world > the earth > minerals > types of mineral > hydrocarbon minerals > [adjective] > coal > slaty or shaly

shelly1687

bony1840

1840 R. C. Taylor 2 Rep. Stony Creek Coal Estate 17 A part of this vein is of excellent quality; and another is laminated and occasionally ‘bony’.

1856 D. D. Owen Rep. Geol. Surv. Kentucky 204 (table) Black shale or ‘boney coal’.

1915 Jrnl. Polit. Econ. 23 730 Coal from the mines has dirt, slack, slate, bony coal, rock, sulphur, etc., in it.

1968 Micropaleontology 14 219/1 Towards the top of the Redstone column..the coal becomes bony.

1999 C. L. Pillmore et al. in D. R. Lageson et al. Colorado & Adjacent Areas 147/1 The claystone bed is underlain by a brownish-orange-weathering, boney coal bed about 12 to 16 in thick.

Compounds

† bony hoof n. Obsolete rare a bony outgrowth or swelling located at the top of a horse's hoof, near the pastern; cf. ringbone n. 2.

ΘΚΠ

the world > health and disease > ill health > animal disease or disorder > disorders of horses > [noun] > disorders of feet or hooves

pains1440

mellitc1465

false quarter1523

gravelling?1523

founder1547

foundering1548

foot evil1562

crown scab1566

prick1566

quittor bone1566

moltlong1587

scratches1591

hoof-bound1598

corn1600

javar1600

frush1607

crepance1610

fretishing1610

seam1610

scratchets1611

kibe1639

tread1661

grease1674

gravel1675

twitter-bone1688

cleft1694

quittor1703

bleymes1725

crescent1725

hoof-binding1728

capelet1731

twitter1745

canker1753

grease-heels1753

sand-crack1753

thrush1753

greasing1756

bony hoof1765

seedy toe1829

side bone1840

cracked heel1850

mud fever1872

navicular1888

coronitis1890

toe-crack1891

flat-foot1894

1765 T. H. Croker et al. Compl. Dict. Arts & Sci. II. at Hoof Bony Hoof is a round bony swelling, growing on the very top of a horse's hoof, which is always caused by some blow or bruise.

1807 Compl. Farmer (ed. 5) I. at Hoof Bony Hoof, in farriery, a bony swelling upon the top of a horse's hoof. It is mostly caused by some blow or hurt, or by being bruised in the stable.

bony palate n. the anterior part of the palate, consisting of a bony plate covered on its lower surface by the mucous membrane of the mouth and on its upper surface by the mucous membrane of the nasal cavity; = hard palate n. at hard adj. and n. Compounds 4.

ΘΚΠ

the world > life > the body > digestive or excretive organs > digestive organs > mouth > [noun] > palate > hard palate

bony palate1748

hard palate1779

1748 J. Hill Gen. Nat. Hist. I. 645 The bony palates and mouths of some fish afford us also a great variety of figur'd Fossils.

1847 N.Y. Jrnl. Med. 9 344 To-day I made an attempt to dissect off the mucous membrane from the bony palate.

a1933 J. A. Thomson Biol. for Everyman (1934) II. 1315 The bony palate, which we can feel very readily with the tip of our tongue, is continued into the soft palate.

2001 D. Burnie Kingfisher Illustr. Dinosaur Encycl. 100/3 While earlier plant-eaters had to pause to breathe, Camptosaurus had a long bony palate attached to the roof of its mouth, allowing it to breathe and eat simultaneously.

bony pike n. any of several living or extinct North American freshwater garfishes of the family Lepisosteidae, which have ganoid scales and a body shape similar to that of a pike; esp. the longnose gar, Lepisosteus osseus.

ΘΚΠ

the world > animals > fish > class Osteichthyes or Teleostomi > subclass Actinopterygii > [noun] > infraclass Neopterygii > division Holostei or Halecostomi > member of family Lepisosteidae

bony pike1795

alligator gar1820

alligator-gar1843

diamond fish1854

1795 W. Winterbotham Hist. View Amer. U.S. IV. 411/2 Bony pike.

1835 Philos. Mag. 7 52 There are no fossilized remains of the ‘Silurus’, or bony Pike, in these deposits.

1871 Trans. Royal Irish Acad.: Sci. 24 175 In the broad-nosed bony pike (Lepidosteus spatula) the ivory-like scales are rough and notched.

1957 Illustr. London News 23 Nov. 885 (caption) There are examples of armoured animals which have survived long in time such as crocodiles, tortoises, sturgeons and bony pikes.

2005 S. G. Miller Silence invites Dead 265 In the distance, above a solitary log a large fish glided, its tell-tale flat snout marking it as a bony pike on the hunt.

bony-skeletoned adj. (of a fish) having a bony rather than a cartilaginous skeleton; (in later use) spec. designating a fish belonging to the vertebrate class Osteichthyes; cf. bony fish n. 1.

ΘΚΠ

the world > animals > animal body > general parts > constituent materials > [adjective] > having a skeleton

ossean1688

osseous1828

bony-skeletoned1852

intravertebrated1855

intravertebrate1887

1852 Family Tutor 3 156 They were all cartilaginous—a striking feature of distinction from existing fishes, among which the bony-skeletoned are numerous, the cartilaginous few.

1969 T. C. Lethbridge Monkey's Tail ii. 19 What pressure of natural selection produced the bony-skeletoned fish?

2002 A. C. Ziegler Hawaiian Nat. Hist., Ecol., & Evol. xii. 144 Osteichthyes, the bony-skeletoned fishes.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2018; most recently modified version published online June 2022).

单词	bony
释义	bonyn. Brit. /ˈbəʊni/, U.S. /ˈboʊni/ Forms: 1800s– bony, 1900s– boney. Origin: Formed within English, by conversion. Etymon: bony adj. Etymology: < bony adj. (compare sense 3 at that entry). Compare earlier bone n.¹ 12. U.S. Mining. Slaty or shaly material embedded in coal seams; coal containing such material; = bone n.¹ 12. Also: mining waste, slag. Cf. examples of bony coal at bony adj. 3. ΘΚΠ the world > the earth > minerals > mineral deposits > features of stratum or vein > [noun] > material between > between coal pennant1669 table-bat1712 bind1799 seral1858 bony1874 1874 R. W. Raymond Statistics Mines & Mining 39 It [sc. the coal] is interstratified with sand-rock and shale. In some of the mines the roof consists of a mixture of the two, called by the men ‘bony’. 1879 Rep. Inspectors of Mines Pennsylvania 1878 (Ex. Doc. No. 10) 140 in Governor's Message & Rep. Heads of Dept. Pennsylvania 1878–9: Pt. 2 I heard the fall of coal and boney in the airway. 1938 Pacific Northwest Q. 29 159 Tuli..examined many veins of coal which he found unsatisfactory because they were either lignite or ‘bony’ (impure coal which, when deposited, contained much foreign matter besides vegetable carbons). 2004 Hudson Rev. 57 406 I dream Luisa dreaming at midday, picking through heaps of bony by the mine for any bits of coal to burn in the stove. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2018; most recently modified version published online December 2021). bonyadj. Brit. /ˈbəʊni/, U.S. /ˈboʊni/ Forms: late Middle English bonny, Middle English– bony, 1500s boanie, 1500s bonye, 1500s–1600s bonie, 1800s– boney (in sense 3). Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: bone n.¹, -y suffix¹. Etymology: < bone n.¹ + -y suffix¹. 1. Of, relating to, or of the nature of bone or bones; consisting or made of bones; resembling bone. ΘΚΠ the world > life > the body > structural parts > bone or bones > [adjective] bonedc1325 bonya1398 boneish1590 bone-like1657 interosseous1745 interosseal1805 ossiform1848 osteal1853 a1398 J. Trevisa tr. Bartholomaeus Anglicus De Proprietatibus Rerum (BL Add. 27944) (1975) I. v. xxxiii. 231 The brest is þe ouere bony partye [L. ossea pars] bytwene pappis and tetis. a1400 tr. Lanfranc Sci. Cirurgie (Ashm.) (1894) 86 (MED) Bony & gristly lymes. c1475 ( Surg. Treat. in MS Wellcome 564 f. 22^v (MED) Þe forheed..is propirly compouned of two parties..wiþouteforþ, of a fleischi partie þat is a part of þe visage, and wiþinne, of a bony part þat is a parti of þe coronal scolle boon. ?1541 R. Copland Galen's Fourth Bk. Terapeutyke sig. G.ij^v in Guy de Chauliac's Questyonary Cyrurgyens In the synewes and bony places & without flesshe there is daunger of payne. 1577 Vicary's Profitable Treat. Anat. sig. F.ij^v The bones or bony partes, fyrste of the cheekes be two:..of the vpper Mandibile, two. 1607 E. Topsell Hist. Foure-footed Beastes 116 A certaine bony substance. 1681 N. Grew Musæum Regalis Societatis i. §2. iii. 43 The fore part of the Sternum [of a Crocodile] is plainly bony. 1704 tr. L. Lémery Treat. Foods i. xxx. 51 Pine-fruits..are bony oblong shells, wrapt up in a thin light and reddish Skin. 1774 O. Goldsmith Hist. Earth VI. 382 The tortoise has..no teeth..only two bony ridges in the place, serrated and hard. These serve to gather and grind its food. 1804 J. Abernethy Surg. Observ. 103 Bony matter was deposited. 1843 J. C. Prichard Nat. Hist. Man 116 The bony structure of the head. 1912 Ann. Surg. 56 378 The best material for free bony grafts is living, periosteum covered bone, if possible from the same individual himself. 1952 W. J. Miller Introd. Hist. Geol. (ed. 6) xxii. 343 The stegosaurs are so named because of the double row of great bony plates on the back of each of these most remarkable brutes. 2014 New Scientist 11 Oct. 8/4 A bony growth in his ear canal..revealed he spent a lot of his time in the cold waters of the South Atlantic Ocean. 2. a. Of a person, animal, or part of the body: having prominent or projecting bones; esp. so thin that the bones can be seen under the skin; extremely lean or gaunt. Also (occasionally): big-boned; having a heavy frame. ΘΚΠ the world > life > the body > structural parts > bone or bones > types of bones > [adjective] > having well-bonedc1325 big-bonedc1487 bonya1500 boneish1530 bigbone1610 large-boned1614 large-framed1811 a1500 ( J. Yonge tr. Secreta Secret. (Rawl.) (1898) 226 (MED) Tho men Whych haue bonny theghes and Synnowy bene stronge. 1556 T. Hill tr. B. Cocles Brief Epitomye Phisiognomie xxxv. sig. E.v^v He whyche hath bony haunches so that the bones beare oute and well sinewed. 1605 J. Sylvester tr. G. de S. Du Bartas Deuine Weekes & Wks. ii. i. 370 A leane, bare, bony face [of a horse]. 1654 J. Bulwer View People of Whole World vii. 131 A Face great and not bony. 1726 J. Thomson Winter (ed. 2) 45 Bony, and ghaunt, and grim. 1790 R. Burns in J. Johnson Scots Musical Museum III. 269 Your bony brow was brent. 1836 C. Dickens Pickwick Papers (1837) v. 49 A tall bony woman—straight all the way down. 1876 ‘G. Eliot’ Daniel Deronda I. i. i. 5 A bony, yellow, crab-like hand.., a hand easy to sort with the square, gaunt face. 1909 H. A. Shute Farming it xvii. 153 If I had embraced the cow.., I should have found out what a bony old hat-rack she was. 1965 G. Jones Island of Apples i. i. 8 You could see Mr Urquhart's sad bony face in the little shop window. 2004 T. Wolfe I am Charlotte Simmons xxxiii. 664 This guy was very tall and very bony and very pale and acne-scarred. b. Of meat or fish eaten as food: having many bones; containing a large amount of bone (as contrasted with flesh, fat, etc.). ΚΠ 1614 G. Markham Cheape & Good Husbandry ii. xii. 141 Let your Hawke tyer much vpon sinewie and bony meat, as the rumps of Mutton..or the pynions of the wings of fowle. 1758 R. Griffiths Descr. Thames 198 He [sc. the Roach] is but a course bony Fish, of no great Reputation for his Taste. 1856 Jackson's Oxf. Jrnl. 27 Dec. 5/4 The meat..was, generally speaking, of first-rate quality, not too fat nor too bony, but with proper proportions of fat and lean. 1883 Sheffield & Rotherham Independent 25 Aug. 2/4 We select the least bony joints [of beef] and pay a much higher price. 1908 Brit. Sea Anglers' Society's Q. Mar. 74 Menhaden..is a small species of shad, a rich and very oily fish but excessively bony. 1978 D. Fuller Maori Food & Cookery 13 Kokopu..was good but bony eating. 2009 N.Y. Times 11 Jan. (Long Island section) 9/3 The goat was unpleasantly bony. 3. U.S. Mining. Of coal: containing a considerable amount of slate or shale. Cf. bone n.¹ 12. ΘΚΠ the world > the earth > minerals > types of mineral > hydrocarbon minerals > [adjective] > coal > slaty or shaly shelly1687 bony1840 1840 R. C. Taylor 2 Rep. Stony Creek Coal Estate 17 A part of this vein is of excellent quality; and another is laminated and occasionally ‘bony’. 1856 D. D. Owen Rep. Geol. Surv. Kentucky 204 (table) Black shale or ‘boney coal’. 1915 Jrnl. Polit. Econ. 23 730 Coal from the mines has dirt, slack, slate, bony coal, rock, sulphur, etc., in it. 1968 Micropaleontology 14 219/1 Towards the top of the Redstone column..the coal becomes bony. 1999 C. L. Pillmore et al. in D. R. Lageson et al. Colorado & Adjacent Areas 147/1 The claystone bed is underlain by a brownish-orange-weathering, boney coal bed about 12 to 16 in thick. Compounds † bony hoof n. Obsolete rare a bony outgrowth or swelling located at the top of a horse's hoof, near the pastern; cf. ringbone n. 2. ΘΚΠ the world > health and disease > ill health > animal disease or disorder > disorders of horses > [noun] > disorders of feet or hooves pains1440 mellitc1465 false quarter1523 gravelling?1523 founder1547 foundering1548 foot evil1562 crown scab1566 prick1566 quittor bone1566 moltlong1587 scratches1591 hoof-bound1598 corn1600 javar1600 frush1607 crepance1610 fretishing1610 seam1610 scratchets1611 kibe1639 tread1661 grease1674 gravel1675 twitter-bone1688 cleft1694 quittor1703 bleymes1725 crescent1725 hoof-binding1728 capelet1731 twitter1745 canker1753 grease-heels1753 sand-crack1753 thrush1753 greasing1756 bony hoof1765 seedy toe1829 side bone1840 cracked heel1850 mud fever1872 navicular1888 coronitis1890 toe-crack1891 flat-foot1894 1765 T. H. Croker et al. Compl. Dict. Arts & Sci. II. at Hoof Bony Hoof is a round bony swelling, growing on the very top of a horse's hoof, which is always caused by some blow or bruise. 1807 Compl. Farmer (ed. 5) I. at Hoof Bony Hoof, in farriery, a bony swelling upon the top of a horse's hoof. It is mostly caused by some blow or hurt, or by being bruised in the stable. bony palate n. the anterior part of the palate, consisting of a bony plate covered on its lower surface by the mucous membrane of the mouth and on its upper surface by the mucous membrane of the nasal cavity; = hard palate n. at hard adj. and n. Compounds 4. ΘΚΠ the world > life > the body > digestive or excretive organs > digestive organs > mouth > [noun] > palate > hard palate bony palate1748 hard palate1779 1748 J. Hill Gen. Nat. Hist. I. 645 The bony palates and mouths of some fish afford us also a great variety of figur'd Fossils. 1847 N.Y. Jrnl. Med. 9 344 To-day I made an attempt to dissect off the mucous membrane from the bony palate. a1933 J. A. Thomson Biol. for Everyman (1934) II. 1315 The bony palate, which we can feel very readily with the tip of our tongue, is continued into the soft palate. 2001 D. Burnie Kingfisher Illustr. Dinosaur Encycl. 100/3 While earlier plant-eaters had to pause to breathe, Camptosaurus had a long bony palate attached to the roof of its mouth, allowing it to breathe and eat simultaneously. bony pike n. any of several living or extinct North American freshwater garfishes of the family Lepisosteidae, which have ganoid scales and a body shape similar to that of a pike; esp. the longnose gar, Lepisosteus osseus. ΘΚΠ the world > animals > fish > class Osteichthyes or Teleostomi > subclass Actinopterygii > [noun] > infraclass Neopterygii > division Holostei or Halecostomi > member of family Lepisosteidae bony pike1795 alligator gar1820 alligator-gar1843 diamond fish1854 1795 W. Winterbotham Hist. View Amer. U.S. IV. 411/2 Bony pike. 1835 Philos. Mag. 7 52 There are no fossilized remains of the ‘Silurus’, or bony Pike, in these deposits. 1871 Trans. Royal Irish Acad.: Sci. 24 175 In the broad-nosed bony pike (Lepidosteus spatula) the ivory-like scales are rough and notched. 1957 Illustr. London News 23 Nov. 885 (caption) There are examples of armoured animals which have survived long in time such as crocodiles, tortoises, sturgeons and bony pikes. 2005 S. G. Miller Silence invites Dead 265 In the distance, above a solitary log a large fish glided, its tell-tale flat snout marking it as a bony pike on the hunt. bony-skeletoned adj. (of a fish) having a bony rather than a cartilaginous skeleton; (in later use) spec. designating a fish belonging to the vertebrate class Osteichthyes; cf. bony fish n. 1. ΘΚΠ the world > animals > animal body > general parts > constituent materials > [adjective] > having a skeleton ossean1688 osseous1828 bony-skeletoned1852 intravertebrated1855 intravertebrate1887 1852 Family Tutor 3 156 They were all cartilaginous—a striking feature of distinction from existing fishes, among which the bony-skeletoned are numerous, the cartilaginous few. 1969 T. C. Lethbridge Monkey's Tail ii. 19 What pressure of natural selection produced the bony-skeletoned fish? 2002 A. C. Ziegler Hawaiian Nat. Hist., Ecol., & Evol. xii. 144 Osteichthyes, the bony-skeletoned fishes. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2018; most recently modified version published online June 2022). † bonyv. Forms: 1800s bonyed (past participle). Origin: Formed within English, by conversion. Etymon: bony adj. Etymology: < bony adj. Obsolete. transitive. To cause to resemble bone; to harden.Apparently an isolated use. ΘΚΠ the world > matter > constitution of matter > hardness > make hard [verb (transitive)] > as frost does bake1577 bony1814 1814 To Madam Tabitha Thaw (handbill) in E. F. Rimbault Old Ballads Great Frost 1683–4 (1844) p. xxix [‘Thomas Thames’ says] Father Frost and Sister Snow have bonyed my borders, formd an idol of ice on my bosom. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2018; most recently modified version published online December 2020). < n.1874adj.a1398v.1814
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bonyn.

bonyadj.

Compounds

† bonyv.