Artificial intelligent assistant

bergh

I. bergh, berȝe, berwe, v. Obs.
    Forms: 1 beorᵹan, 2–4 berȝe(n. Also 2–3 bereȝen, bireȝen, bureȝen (ü), buruwen, Orm. berrȝhenn, 3 berwen. pa. tense 1 bearᵹ, 2–3 barȝ, 3 barw. pa. pple. 1 borᵹen, 2–4 borȝen, 3 Orm. borrȝhenn, boreȝen, iboreuwen, iboruwen, iborhen.
    [Common Teut.: OE. beorᵹan (:—bergan) = OS. (gi)bergan (MDu. berghen, Du. bergen), OHG. bergan (MHG. and mod.G. bergen), ON. bjarga, Goth. bairgan:—OTeut. *berg-an to protect, shelter, to shut in for protection or preservation.]
    To give shelter; to protect, preserve; to deliver, save. (Orig. with dat., which was afterwards treated as direct obj.).

a 1000 Andreas (Grein) 1540 Weras..woldon feore beorᵹan. c 1000 Ags. Psalter xvi[i]. 8 Beorh me, swa swa man byrhð þam æplum on his eaᵹum. c 1175 Lamb. Hom. 39 Þenne bureȝest þu here saule..from þan ufele deaðe. c 1200 Trin. Coll. Hom. 61 Min red is þat we berȝen us wið ech of þese þre duntes. c 1200 Ormin 4394 Þu ne mihht nohht borrȝhenn ben. a 1225 Ancr. R. 162 Tu schal beon iboruwen. c 1250 Gen. & Ex. 1330 Oc angel..barȝ ðe child fro ðe dead. a 1300 Havelok 697 Betere us is..to fle, And berwen bothen ure liues. Ibid. 2022 God self barw him wel. 1340 Ayenb. 251 He þet him wille berȝe.

     The weak pa. tense and pa. pple. beryhed, so frequent in the Northern Psalter, are ascribed by Mätzner to a distinct vb. beryhien, berȝien, which he compares with ON. byrgja (= Eng. bury), but this appears to be very doubtful: ON. bjarga has itself weak inflexions from an early period in Norway (Vigf.).

a 1300 E.E. Psalter xliii. [iv]. 4 Ne þar arme beryhed þam ai. Ibid. xxxii[i]. 17 Swikel hors..of his might noght beryhed es.

II. bergh, n. Obs.
    [OE. beorᵹ, beorh ‘protection, shelter,’ only in compounds as sc{uacu}r-beorᵹ; f. the verb.]
    Protection, shelter. Hence ˈberghless a., shelterless, unprotected.

[c 1000 Ags. Ps. xlv[i]. 1 Dryhten ys ure ᵹebeorh.] c 1250 Gen. & Ex. 926 Ðin berȝ and tin werȝer ic ham. Ibid. 3048 Al ðat it fond Berȝles, it sloȝe in ðat lond.

III. bergh
    obs. form of barrow n.1 a hill.

Oxford English Dictionary

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