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bedew

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1
bedew
bedew, v. (bɪˈdjuː) Forms: 4–5 bydewe, 4–7 bedeaw, 5– bedew. [f. be- + dew; cf. MHG. betouwen, MLG. bedauwen.] 1. pass. To be wetted with dew; hence active, To cover with dew-like moisture.1398 Trevisa Barth. De P.R. xiv. ii. (1495) 468 Yf good londe is bydewed..it fattyth. 1665–6 Phil. Trans. I. 25... Oxford English Dictionary
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Roundel: The little eyes that never knew Light
No storm, we know, may change the blue Soft heaven that haply death descries No tears, like these in ours, bedew The little eyes. wikipedia.org
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bedewment
† beˈdewment Obs. rare. [f. bedew + -ment.] = bedewing vbl. n. (fig.) Cf. bedew 3.a 1679 T. Goodwin Wks. (1861) II. 452 Those refreshing bedewments which the Holy Ghost vouchsafeth. Oxford English Dictionary
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Sonnet 25
How, when he downe declines, she droopes and mournes, Bedew'd (as 'twere) with teares, till he returnes; ... wikipedia.org
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bedewy
† beˈdewy, a. rare—1. [Irregularly formed by assoc. w. bedew and dewy.] = dewy.1607 A. Brewer Lingua v. xvi, Night from her bedewy wings Drops Sleepie silence. Oxford English Dictionary
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adewe
▪ I. † aˈdew, v. Obs. rare. [f. a- prefix 11 + dew.] To bedew.c 1430 Lydg. Bochas iv. ix. (1554) 105 b, By influence of heauenly fate adewed. ? c 1450 ? Lydg. Life of oure Ladye i. iv. (R.) The soyle to adewe with her swete stremes.▪ II. adew(e obs. form of adieu. Oxford English Dictionary
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stirom
† ˈstirom Obs. [Of obscure origin.] A kind of apple, and the cider made from it: = stire.1708 J. Philips Cyder ii. 351 Stirom, firmest Fruit, Em⁓bottled (long as Priameian Troy Withstood the Greeks) endures, e'er justly mild. 1740 Somerville Hobbinol i. (1749) 45 Slumb'ring secure, with Stirom well ... Oxford English Dictionary
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endeyne
▪ I. † enˈdew, v. Obs. In 6 endue. [f. en-1 + dew n.] trans. To moisten as with dew; to bedew.c 1510 Barclay Mirr. Good Mann. (1570) A iij, Swete showres descending with droppes Christaline Endueth the dry ground.▪ II. endew, endeyne obs. f. endue, endeign. Oxford English Dictionary
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alicant
alicant (ælɪˈkænt, in 17th c. ˈælɪkənt) Forms: 6 alycaunt, alle-, aligaunte, 6–7 alle-, 7 ale-, alligant, 7– alicant(e. A kind of wine made at Alicante in Spain.c 1500 Col. Blowbol in Halliwell Nugæ Poet. 10 Rede wyn..and Alycaunt, in whom I delite. 1547 Recorde Judic. Ur. 36 b, Darke red wyne, and ... Oxford English Dictionary
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rorant
† ˈrorant, a. Obs. [ad. L. rōrant-, rōrans, pres. pple. of rōrāre to bedew.] Falling as dew.1686 Goad Celest. Bodies ii. xiii. 337 Yet we must not necessarily infer, there is any Rorant Vapour descending. Oxford English Dictionary
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berain
† beˈrain, v. Obs. Forms: 3 birein, 4–5 be-, bi-, byrein, -reyn, 5 berayn, byrayn(e, 6 berain(e. [f. be- 4 + rain; cf. OHG. bireganôn, mod.G. beregnen, in same sense.] 1. trans. To rain upon. (Chiefly in pa. pple.)a 1225 Ancr. R. 344 Cloðes unseouwed {revsc} bireined oðer unwaschen. 1388 Wyclif Ezek... Oxford English Dictionary
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unsupplanted
unsuˈpplanted, ppl. a. (un-1 8.)1708 J. Philips Cyder ii. 384 Gladsome they quaff,..[and] well bedew'd repair Each to his Home with unsupplanted Feet. Oxford English Dictionary
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arrouse
† aˈrrouse, v. Obs. 5–7; also 5 arrowse, -ze, arouse, 5–6 arowse, 7 -ze. [a. F. arrouse-r (Palsgr.), OF. arouser, aroser (12th c.), mod. arroser (Pr. arrosar, -zar), according to Brachet:—L. adrōrā-re, f. ad to + rōs, rōr- dew.] To bedew, sprinkle, moisten, water. (Common from Caxton to 1630.)1480 C... Oxford English Dictionary
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madid
madid, a. Now rare. (ˈmædɪd) Also 7 maddid. [ad. L. madid-us, f. madēre to be wet.] Wet, moist.1615 Crooke Body of Man 425 Auicen..saith they [sc. the lungs] are not soft but maddid. 1627–77 Feltham Resolves i. lxii. 95 The madid South, sorrowful, and full of tears. 1657 Tomlinson Renou's Disp. 146 ... Oxford English Dictionary
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hand-broad
hand-ˈbroad, a. Of the width of a hand.1612–15 Bp. Hall Contempl., O.T. xviii. viii, A hand⁓broad cloud. a 1711 Ken Hymns Evang. Poet. Wks. 1721 I. 10 The hand-broad Cloud shall the expanse bedew. 1865 Kingsley Herew. iii, Ill-lighted by a hand-broad window. Oxford English Dictionary
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