英和和英

名詞

beesome (複数形 beesomes)

1. Obsolete form of besom.
   • 1882, Blackford Condit, The history of the English Bible: extending from earliest Saxon Translations, page 288:

     "The Bishops' Bible, however, has its share of obsolete words, such as beesome, broom […] "

   • 1653, Henry More, An Antidote against Atheisme, or An Appeal to the Natural Faculties of the Minde of Man, whether There Be Not a God, London: […] Roger Daniel, […], OCLC 228721837:

     "Hereupon she took her stick of before, and making therewith a Circle, the wind rose forthwith: then taking a beesome, she swept over the Circle, and made another; and looking in her book and glass as formerly, and using some words softly to her self, she flood in the Circle and said, Belzebub, Tormentor, Lucifer and Satan appear."

   • 1636, Henry Peacham:, Coach and Sedan:

     " […] as some in frostie weather to gather Dogwood for Butchers, to get burch and broome for beesomes, and sometimes to catch birdes with lime, or set springes in the marshes for water fowle, honest shifts, it is true, in necessitie."