英和和英

語源

From Middle English bishiten, bischiten, from 古期英語 besċītan (“to befoul”), equivalent to be- +‎ shit.

発音

• 韻: -ɪt

動詞

beshit (三人称単数 現在形 beshits, 現在分詞 beshitting, 過去形および過去分詞形 beshit または beshat)

1. (transitive, possibly vulgar or offensive) To soil with excrement; shit all over.
   • 1562, John Heywood, The Proverbs, Epigrams, and Miscellanies of John Heywood‎^[1], page 89:

     He looked like one that had beshit the roast.

   • 1714, Jonathan Swift, "Ode, to Music. On the Longitude":

     ...So Ditton and Whiston may both be bepissed on
     And Whiston and Ditton may both be beshit on.
     Sing Ditton beshit on, and Whiston bepissed on.
     Sing Ditton and Whiston, and Whiston and Ditton,
     Beshit and bepissed on, bepissed on and beshit on.

   • 1760, Thomas Brown, “Advice to Dr. Oates”, in Works Serious and Comical in Prose and Verse‎^[2], page 243:

     Your heart muſt needs be grip'd and full of ſtitches,
     And you may well thro' fear beſhit your breeches.

   • 2003, Jim Harrison, Off to the Side:

     Man has an inexhaustible ability to beshit his environment, with politicians well in the lead.

   • 2010, Howard Jacobson, The Making of Henry, →ISBN, page 12:

     He will beshit himself in a public place.