v. rare. [app. ad. F. bouder to pout, sulk.] intr. To sulk, mope, be sullen.
1857. Trollope, Barchester T., xxvii. Don’t boody with me; don’t be angry because I speak out some home truths. Ibid. (1877), Prime Min., lxxvi. (D.). Left to boody over everything by himself, till he becomes a sort of political hermit.
