different between beturn vs betorn
beturn
English
Etymology
From Middle English biturnen, from Old English *beturnian, betyrnan (“to turn around; bend the knee, prostrate oneself”), equivalent to be- +? turn.
Verb
beturn (third-person singular simple present beturns, present participle beturning, simple past and past participle beturned)
- (archaic, transitive, intransitive) To turn round or about.
- (archaic, transitive, intransitive, reflexive) To turn around; turn back; return.
- 1821, The Retrospective review, and historical and antiquarian magazine:
- To their advises the disdaineful hart / Of this audacious youth beturning plies, […]
- 1821, The Retrospective review, and historical and antiquarian magazine:
Anagrams
- Brunet, Burnet, Butner, brunet, bunter, burnet
beturn From the web:
betorn
English
Etymology
From betear, or from be- +? torn.
Adjective
betorn (not comparable)
- (archaic) Torn in pieces; tattered.
Related terms
- betear
Anagrams
- Berton, Breton, Bronte, Brontë
betorn From the web:
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