bego

See also: bėgo and begö

English

Etymology

From Middle English begon, from Old English begān (“to go over, traverse, get to, come by, fall into, go to, visit, care for, cultivate, inhabit, occupy, surround, beset, overrun, practice, do, engage in, perform, attend to, be diligent about, honor, serve, worship, profess”), from Proto-Germanic *bi + *gāną, corresponding to be- +‎ go. Cognate with Dutch begaan, German begehen, Danish begå.

Verb

bego (third-person singular simple present begoes, present participle begoing, simple past bewent, past participle begone)

(archaic) To go about; encompass; surround; beset, surround with hostile intent; to overrun.
- 1485, Sir Thomas Malory, Le Morte Darthur, Book V:
  Thy prysemen ar sore begone and put undir, for they ar oversette with Sarazens mo than fyve hondred.
- 1892, Albany Law Journal - Volumes 44-45 - Page 166:
  False love, I bego, I bego. Ere something still worse come down.
- 1902, Carolyn Wells, Abeniki Caldwell: A Burlesque Historical Novel - Page 178:
  He bewent speedily, and as he vanished I heard him again calling, " Not she, not she ! Ha, ha ! "
- 2013, Ambrose Bierce, Delphi Complete Works of Ambrose Bierce:
  They bewent, asmirking, And I, awakening, fell straight aworking.
(obsolete) To clothe, dress.
(obsolete except in set phrases) To affect, usually as a good or bad influence, or as a circumstance.
He was woe begone.

Noun

bego (plural begoes)

That which besets, surrounds, compasses, or affects; situation; circumstance.
- 2011, Loretto Gubernatis, Dimitrius and the Gladiolas:
  “As I was passing by a vineyard on the Earth where some of mankind were taking their lunch, I heard them complaining and grumbling about these things they called 'ants'. Oh the woes and begoes of mankind,” smiled the good lord.

Related terms

bewend

Anagrams

Egbo, Gebo

Indonesian

Adjective

bego

moron

单词	bego
释义	bego See also: bėgo and begö English Etymology From Middle English begon, from Old English begān (“to go over, traverse, get to, come by, fall into, go to, visit, care for, cultivate, inhabit, occupy, surround, beset, overrun, practice, do, engage in, perform, attend to, be diligent about, honor, serve, worship, profess”), from Proto-Germanic bi + gāną, corresponding to be- +‎ go. Cognate with Dutch begaan, German begehen, Danish begå. Verb bego (third-person singular simple present begoes, present participle begoing, simple past bewent, past participle begone) (archaic) To go about; encompass; surround; beset, surround with hostile intent; to overrun. 1485, Sir Thomas Malory, Le Morte Darthur, Book V: Thy prysemen ar sore begone and put undir, for they ar oversette with Sarazens mo than fyve hondred. 1892, Albany Law Journal - Volumes 44-45 - Page 166: False love, I bego, I bego. Ere something still worse come down. 1902, Carolyn Wells, Abeniki Caldwell: A Burlesque Historical Novel - Page 178: He bewent speedily, and as he vanished I heard him again calling, " Not she, not she ! Ha, ha ! " 2013, Ambrose Bierce, Delphi Complete Works of Ambrose Bierce: They bewent, asmirking, And I, awakening, fell straight aworking. (obsolete) To clothe, dress. (obsolete except in set phrases) To affect, usually as a good or bad influence, or as a circumstance. He was woe begone. Noun bego (plural begoes) That which besets, surrounds, compasses, or affects; situation; circumstance. 2011, Loretto Gubernatis, Dimitrius and the Gladiolas: “As I was passing by a vineyard on the Earth where some of mankind were taking their lunch, I heard them complaining and grumbling about these things they called 'ants'. Oh the woes and begoes of mankind,” smiled the good lord. Related terms bewend Anagrams Egbo, Gebo Indonesian Adjective bego moron
随便看	trompa de Eustaquio trompa de Falopio trompa de falópio trompa de los Alpes trompai trompaient trompais trompait trompa lui Eustache trompant trompanta trompantaj trompantajn trompantan trompante trompanto trompantoj trompantojn trompanton trompar trompas trompas de Eustaquio trompas de Falopio trompas de los Alpes trompasse