different between beword vs beward

beword

English

Etymology

Alteration of beworth, equivalent to be- +? worth (to become, happen). Compare German bewerden.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /b??w??(?)d/

Verb

beword (third-person singular simple present bewords, present participle bewording, simple past and past participle beworded)

  1. (intransitive, obsolete or dialectal) To happen; come to pass.

Anagrams

  • browed

beword From the web:



beward

English

Etymology

From Middle English *bewarden, from Old English beweardian (to ward, protect, keep), equivalent to be- +? ward.

Pronunciation

  • Rhymes: -??(?)d

Verb

beward (third-person singular simple present bewards, present participle bewarding, simple past and past participle bewarded)

  1. (transitive, rare) To guard about or completely; protect.
    • 1895, William Morris, A.J. Wyatt, Beowulf:
      Hrothgar's Thane, and full strongly then set he a-quaking The stark wood in his hands, and in council-speech speer'd he: What men be ye then of them that have war-gear, With byrnies bewarded, who the keel high up-builded Over the Lake-street thus have come leading.

Anagrams

  • bedraw, dawber

beward From the web:

  • what beward means
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