英和和英

形容詞

geazon (comparative more geazon, superlative most geazon)

1. Alternative form of geason
   • 1821, Robert Laneham, Laneham's Letter‎^[1], Digitized edition, published 2007, page 29:

     One had a saddle, another a pad or a pannel fastened with a cord, for girths were geazon.

   • 1937,, George Gregory Smith, editor, Elizabethan Critical Essays‎^[2], Digitized edition, published 2008, page 119:

     … ye shal finde many other word to rime with him, bycause such terminations are not geazon, …

   • 1969, George Gascoigne, “Weedes”, in John William Cunliffe, editor, The Complete Works of George Gascoigne‎^[3], Digitized edition, published 2009, page 370:

     Why live I wretch alas (quoth he) where all good luck is geazon?