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    "source_title": "Encyclopaedia Britannica (1911)",
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    "chunk_id": "1911:baulk:524fb7e85191",
    "title": "BAULK",
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    "verified_text": "baulk, or balk (a word common to teutonic languages, meaning a ridge, partition, or beam), the ridge left unploughed between furrows or ploughed fields; also the uncultivated strip of land used as a boundary in the \"open-field\" system of agriculture. from the meaning of something left untouched comes that of a hindrance or check, so of a horse stopping short of an obstacle, of the \"baulk-line\" in billiards, or of the deceptive motion of the pitcher in baseball. from the other original meaning, i.e. \"beam,\" comes the use of the word for the cross or tie-beam of a roof, or for a large log of timber sawn to a one or one and a half foot square section (see joinery).",
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