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  1. Burgess (title) - Wikipedia

    A burgess was the holder of a certain status in an English, Irish or Scottish borough in the Middle Ages and the early modern period, designating someone of the burgher class.

  2. Superyachts, Luxury Mega Yachts for Sale & Charter | Burgess

    Burgess is the global leader in luxury yachts. Find out about superyacht purchase, construction, chartering and sales here or make an enquiry today.

  3. BURGESS Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster

    Every once in a while, people would put up more ribbons, and the board would take them down — with one burgess once captured in the act in a video posted on YouTube.

  4. BURGESS definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary

    Anthony, real name John Burgess Wilson. 1917–93, English novelist and critic: his novels include A Clockwork Orange (1962), Tremor of Intent (1966), Earthly Powers (1980), and Any Old Iron …

  5. Buy a yacht | How to buy Superyacht & Luxury Yachts | Burgess

    At Burgess, we always go the extra mile to find your perfect yacht and are here to guide you every step of the way during the process of buying a yacht. From securing private viewings to …

  6. Burgess - Wikipedia

    Burgess Look up Burgess, burgess, or burgesses in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

  7. About Us | Burgess Yachts

    About us - Burgess is the global leader in luxury yachts. Find out about superyacht purchase, construction, chartering and sales or make an enquiry today.

  8. About Burgess

    About Burgess Owens Biography Burgess Owens is the Congressman from Utah’s Fourth Congressional District. Raised in the segregated South, he saw people of all backgrounds …

  9. Private Equity Firm Ancient Acquires Burgess - Megayacht News

    Nov 17, 2025 · Burgess, which traces its roots back 50 years, has an outside investor for the first time. The private-equity firm Ancient has acquired a stake in it. Based in New York, Ancient …

  10. Burgess - Etymology, Origin & Meaning - Etymonline

    burgess (n.) c. 1200, burgeis "citizen of a borough, inhabitant of a walled town," from Old French borjois (Modern French bourgeois), from Late Latin burgensis (see bourgeois).