behydanとは 意味・読み方・使い方

別の表記

• behēdan — Late East Anglian, Kentish
• behīdan — Late Old English

発音

• IPA: /beˈxyː.dɑn/, [beˈhyː.dɑn]

動詞

behȳdan

1. (transitive) [with accusative] to hide, conceal, cover; bethatch [with wiþ (+ accusative) ‘from’; or with fram (+ dative) ‘from’]

   Hēo behȳdde heora gold wiþ þone þēof.

   She hid her gold from the thief.

   • c. 1000, Ælfric of Eynsham, transl., Hexameron of St. Basil‎:

     Fȳr is behȳd on heardum stānum, sē stān cymð of eorðan, and hē swǣt swā ðēah, and of stānclūdum cumað wyllspringas.

     Fire is hidden within hard stones, the stone comes from the earth, which sweats, and so wellsprings come from the rocks.

2. (reflexive, accusative) or (intransitive) to hide, conceal, cover; bethatch [with wiþ (+ accusative) ‘from’; or with fram (+ dative) ‘from’]

   Hē (hine) behȳdde fram þām yfelan cyninge.

   He hid (himself) from the evil king.

Conjugation

派生した語

• Middle English: bihīden, behīden