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bewray

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bewray
▪ I. bewray, v. arch. (bɪˈreɪ) Forms: 4 by-, bewreie(n, bywryghen, biwray, 4–5 bi-, by-, bewrey(e, 4–6 by-, bewrie, -ye, 4–7 bewraie, -ye, 6– bewray. [ME. bewreien, f. be- + wreien: see wray. Probably more or less of a conscious archaism since the 17th c.; the ordinary modern equivalent is expose.] ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Leonard Wright
and six other ‘haggling and profane’ writers, and described them as ‘serving the established church if for no other use but to worke its ruine, and to bewray wikipedia.org
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forwray
† forˈwray, v. Obs. [OE. forwréᵹan, f. for- prefix1 + wréᵹan to accuse: see bewray.] trans. To accuse, betray, charge with a crime.O.E. Chron. an. 1009, Brihtric..forwreᵹde Wulfnoð..to þam cyning. a 1200 Moral Ode 97 Þer sculle ben deofles swo fele þe wulleð us forwreien. a 1225 Juliana 46 Oðer ichu... Oxford English Dictionary
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Strong's Hebrew: 5046. נָגַד (nagad) -- to be conspicuous - Bible Hub
bewray, certainly, certify, declare, denounce, expound, fully, messenger, A primitive root; properly, to front, i.e. Stand boldly out opposite; by implication ...
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bewrayer
bewrayer arch. (bɪˈreɪə(r)) [f. bewray + -er1.] He who or that which bewrays or reveals.c 1440 Promp. Parv. 34 Bewrayer of counsel, recelator. 1535 Coverdale 2 Macc. iv. 1 This Symon..beynge a bewrayer of the money and of his owne naturall countre. 1598 Greenwey Tacitus' Ann. xi. xi. 153 Certaine wr... Oxford English Dictionary
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bewrayment
beˈwrayment arch. or Obs. [f. bewray + -ment.] The fact of bewraying, disclosure.1864 in Webster. Oxford English Dictionary
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wray
▪ I. wray ME. or dial. var. wro.▪ II. † wray, v.1 Obs. Forms: α. 1 wrœᵹan, wreᵹan, 2 wreiᵹen, 3 wreȝen, wreiȝen (Orm. wreȝ(h)enn); 2 uureien, 2–3 wreien, 3 wreyen, 5 wreyyn; 3 wreiȝe, 3–4 wreie, 3–5 wreye, 4–5 wreȝe (5 wreythe), wregh(e, 4 wreȝ, wrei, 4–6 wrey; 4 wroie, wroye, 4–5 wraie, 5–6 wray (6... Oxford English Dictionary
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begrime
begrime, v. (bɪˈgraɪm) [f. be- 6 + grime.] trans. To blacken or soil with grime, or dirt which sinks into the surface, and discolours it.a 1553 Udall Roister D. (Arb.) 48 All to begrime you with worshyp. 1603 Holland Plutarch 215 (R.) Enjoyning men to begrime and bewray themselves with dirt. 1853 Si... Oxford English Dictionary
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beray
beˈray, v. Obs. or arch. Forms: 6 beraye, (berey), 6–7 beray, 7–9 erron. bewray. pa. tense and pa. pple.: 6–7 beraid, -raied, -rayed. [f. be- 2 + ray v. (aphetic form of array: cf. for the sense array v. 10). Generally mis-spelt by modern writers through erroneous confusion with bewray.] Hence beray... Oxford English Dictionary
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thry-fallow
† ˈthry-ˌfallow, v. Obs. [app. f. thrie, thrye, thrice + fallow v., but perh. a later alteration of three-fallow (three III. 2) after twy-, twifallow.] trans. = trifallow.1573 Tusser Husb. (1878) 121 Thry fallow I pray thee, Least thistles bewray thee. 1641 Terrier Plesheybury Manor, Essex Sept. lf.... Oxford English Dictionary
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palesate
† ˈpalesate, v. Obs. rare—1. [f. late med.L. palezāre (Du Cange), ad. It. palesare ‘to reveal, bewray, publish’ (Florio), f. palese public, in open view:—L. type *palensis, f. palam adv. openly, publicly. Cf. OF. palaiser, paliser and palesement n., and see -ate3.] trans. To manifest, reveal.1613 Sh... Oxford English Dictionary
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enrank
enrank, v. (ɛnˈræŋk) Also 7 enranck. [f. en-1 + rank n.] trans. To set in a rank or row; esp. to draw up (soldiers) in order of battle.1591 Shakes. 1 Hen. VI, i. i. 115 No leysure had he to enranke his men. 1610 Healey St. Aug. Citie of God 585 Hee begat the sonne who is enranked in this genealogica... Oxford English Dictionary
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draw-glove
draw-glove † 1. (Also draw-gloves.) An old parlour game, also called drawing (of) gloves, which consisted apparently in a race at drawing off gloves at the utterance of certain words. Obs.c 1400 Destr. Troy 2938 Drawing of glovis, With comonyng in company..Gers maidnes be mart, mariage fordone. 1598... Oxford English Dictionary
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latitation
latitation (lætɪˈteɪʃən) [ad. L. latitātiōn-em, f. latitāre to lie hid.] The fact of lying concealed; hiding, lurking.1623 Cockeram, Latitation, a lurking. 1629 Jackson Creed vi. ii. xxxviii. §6 The women of Hungary..buried their children alive lest their timorous outcries might bewray the place of ... Oxford English Dictionary
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conskite
† conˈskite, v. Obs. [f. con- + skite (ON. sk{iacu}ta, OE. sc{iacu}tan): formed to represent F. conchier:—L. concacāre.] To befoul with ordure. Also absol.1653 Urquhart Rabelais ii. xix, He had conskited himself with meer anguish and perplexity. 1708 Motteux ibid. v. ii. (1737) 7 [They] have..bewray... Oxford English Dictionary
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