英和和英

動詞

bethrow (三人称単数 現在形 bethrows, 現在分詞 bethrowing, 過去形 bethrew, 過去分詞 bethrown)

1. (transitive, obsolete) To throw or twist about; throw off; torture.
   • 1620, Giovanni Boccaccio, The Decameron, Containing an Hundred Pleasant Nouels:

     Gioseso, hauing prouided a good Holly-wand, went into the Chamber, where his wife sate railing, and despitefully grumbling, where taking her by the haire of her head, bethrew her at his feete, beating her entreamely with the wand.

   • 2013, Amritpal Singh, Journies of Fledging Steps, page 34:

     Were I a flower what would I do, […]
     I would be growing to be
     Be made into a garland to
     To bethrow
     two people in a
     A bond of marriage or
     Or adorn,
     the neck of someone honoured
     at a drop of a hat.

   • 2014, Paul A. Scanlon, ‎Adrian Roscoe, The Common Touch: Popular Literature from the Elizabethans to the Restoration, →ISBN:

     O master heare you, you have made a fresh hand now, I thought you would bethrow you: what will you doe now?