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The Collaborative International Dictionary of English v.0.48 (gcide)

Busk \Busk\ (b[u^]sk), n. [F. busc, perh. fr. the hypothetical
older form of E. bois wood, because the first busks were made
of wood. See {Bush}, and cf. OF. busche, F. b[^u]che, a piece
or log of wood, fr. the same root.]
A thin, elastic strip of metal, whalebone, wood, or other
material, worn in the front of a corset.
[1913 Webster]

Her long slit sleeves, stiff busk, puff verdingall,
Is all that makes her thus angelical. --Marston.
[1913 Webster]


Busk \Busk\ (b[u^]sk), n.
Among the Creek Indians, a feast of first fruits celebrated
when the corn is ripe enough to be eaten. The feast usually
continues four days. On the first day the new fire is
lighted, by friction of wood, and distributed to the various
households, an offering of green corn, including an ear
brought from each of the four quarters or directions, is
consumed, and medicine is brewed from snakeroot. On the
second and third days the men physic with the medicine, the
women bathe, the two sexes are taboo to one another, and all
fast. On the fourth day there are feasting, dancing, and
games.
[Webster 1913 Suppl.]


Busk \Busk\, v. t. & i. [imp. & p. p. {Busked} (b[u^]skt).] [OE.
busken, fr. Icel. b[=u]ask to make one's self ready,
rexlexive of b[=u]a to prepare, dwell. Cf. 8th {Bound}.]
1. To prepare; to make ready; to array; to dress. [Scot. &
Old Eng.]
[1913 Webster]

Busk you, busk you, my bonny, bonny bride.
--Hamilton.
[1913 Webster]

2. To go; to direct one's course. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]

Ye might have busked you to Huntly banks. --Skelton.
[1913 Webster]

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