different between bebay vs beray

English

Etymology

From be- +? bay (“to bend”), from Middle English beien, be?en, from Old English b?e?an (“to bend, turn, turn back, incline, depress, abase, humiliate, subject, persuade, convert”), from Proto-Germanic *bi- + *baugijan?.

Pronunciation

• Rhymes: -e?

Verb

bebay (third-person singular simple present bebays, present participle bebaying, simple past and past participle bebayed)

1. (rare, transitive) To bay around or about; embay; hem in; surround.

Anagrams

• Abbey, abbey

Maranao

Noun

bebay

1. woman

References

• B. & E. M. Macaraya, Maranao Words and Phrases (1991)

Yogad

Noun

bebay

1. ocean

English

Etymology

From be- +? ray (“to defile”), from Middle English rayen, an aphetic form of array.

Verb

beray (third-person singular simple present berays, present participle beraying, simple past and past participle berayed)

1. To make foul; befoul; soil.
   • 1652, Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa, John French (as J. F.) (translator), Three Books of Occult Philosophy,

     Also it is said, that if a woman take a needle, and beray it with dung, and then wrap it up in earth, in which the carkass [carcass] of a man was buryed [buried], and shall carry it about her in a cloth which was used at the funerall, that no man shall be able to ly [have sex] with her as long as she hath it about her.

Anagrams

• Bayer, Beary, Earby, Yebra, barye, beary, by ear, yerba