bebathe

English

Etymology

From Middle English bebathen (attested in bebathed), from Old English bebaþian, bibaþian (“to bathe, wash”), equivalent to be- (“all over, completely”) +‎ bathe.

Verb

bebathe (third-person singular simple present bebathes, present participle bebathing, simple past and past participle bebathed)

(transitive, archaic or obsolete) To bathe all over; bathe completely; suffuse.
- 1880, Richard Hakluyt, ‎Edward John Payne, Voyages of the Elizabethan Seamen to America:
  […] and everyone with a dagger in their hand, (which dagger they call a creese, and is as sharp as a razor) stab themselves to the heart, and with their hands all do bebathe themselves in their own blood, and falling grovelling on their faces so end their days.

单词	bebathe
释义	bebathe English Etymology From Middle English bebathen (attested in bebathed), from Old English bebaþian, bibaþian (“to bathe, wash”), equivalent to be- (“all over, completely”) +‎ bathe. Verb bebathe (third-person singular simple present bebathes, present participle bebathing, simple past and past participle bebathed) (transitive, archaic or obsolete) To bathe all over; bathe completely; suffuse. 1880, Richard Hakluyt, ‎Edward John Payne, Voyages of the Elizabethan Seamen to America: […] and everyone with a dagger in their hand, (which dagger they call a creese, and is as sharp as a razor) stab themselves to the heart, and with their hands all do bebathe themselves in their own blood, and falling grovelling on their faces so end their days.
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