different between bedraw vs redraw

English

Etymology

From Middle English bedrawen, from Old English bedragan (“to draw aside, seduce”), from Proto-Germanic *bidragan?, equivalent to be- +? draw. Cognate with Scots bedraw, bydraw (“to draw aside, supersede”), Dutch bedragen (“to total, amount to”), German betragen (“to amount to”).

Pronunciation

• Rhymes: -??

Verb

bedraw (third-person singular simple present bedraws, present participle bedrawing, simple past bedrew, past participle bedrawn)

1. (transitive, rare, dialectal) To draw aside or away.
   • 2010, Jordan Spencer Cunningham, Bobby Robertson, Timothy Brooks, The New Ipf Anthology of Fine Literature:

     Become, be with, be helping me; Bespouse, bedraw, be make-me see.

   • 1875, THE BRITISH FLAC & CHRISTIAN SENTINEL:

     "Oh, how grand those rays! they seem to bedraw earth to Heaven!"

2. (transitive, rare, dialectal) To draw away; seduce; deceive.

Anagrams

• beward, dawber

English

Etymology

re- +? draw

Verb

redraw (third-person singular simple present redraws, present participle redrawing, simple past redrew, past participle redrawn)

1. To draw again.

   The treaty proposed to redraw the border lines between the nations.

Translations

Noun

redraw (plural redraws)

1. (computing, graphical user interface) An update to the screen display.

   Redraws need to be synchronised with the screen refresh to avoid a flickery display.

Anagrams

• Warder, drawer, reward, warder, warred