In connection with bees it was usually a swarm but it may occasionally have been a reference to the hive or a wooden block on which the hive was placed.
An obsolete instrument of punishment which consisted of two adjustable planks of wood set one over the other, with holes at the junction to confine a seated prisoner’s ankles.
A place where stones can be quarried, specifically those regions in lower Airedale and Wharfedale where limestone boulders could be extracted from glacial deposits.
Possibly a nail used in setting up stoops or posts, but the one example noted occurs in a context of daubing, walling and roofing, so it may be for ‘stouring brod’.