(Britain) Short form of border morris or border dancing; a vigorous style of traditional English dance originating from villages along the border between England and Wales, performed by a team of dancers usually with their faces disguised with black makeup.
“From this plateau, the cleaner lines of the southwest ridge continue to the summit, forming the border of the south face on its left side.”
“Yet a troubling increase has come by way of the Black Sea, which borders Bulgaria on the East, and the Danube River, which forms its northern border with Romania.”
“The goddess on the right wears a girdle round the waist and a border on her skirt, which are characteristic of the same period.”
“A company of soldiers, a division of the regiment stationed by the borderline of the town, began securing positions at the grounds by the perimeter of the cemetery.”
“Most of the time, this inner dialogue is running right on the borderline of your conscious thought.”
“Bar owners complain of unfair business when they are located on the borderline between smoking and non-smoking.”
“The bordures themselves were often dimidiated or even quartered and various lines of partition were used, so that the inside of the bordure might be engrailed or wavy.”
“The rule is also disregarded entirely as regards augmentations and Scottish cadency bordures.”
“Les Animaux Symboliques Dans Les Bordures Des Tapisseries Bruxelloises au 16e Siecle.”