besonged
English
Etymology
From be- + song + -ed.
Adjective
besonged (not comparable)
- Sung to; having a song sung to (one); (by extension) charmed; enchanted
- 1877, Mrs. Forrester, Mignon - Volume 1 - Page 312:
- Poor besonged, besonneted moon! whom the prosiest pen cannot scribble of without trying to invent a bit of original flattery for!
- 2010, Melinda Buckwalter, Composing while Dancing:
- A kind of being besonged. I have experienced it as a state of heightened awareness where one possibility after another presents itself like an unfolding path.
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Verb
besonged
- simple past tense and past participle of besong
- 1987, Grand Street - Volume 6, Issues 3-4 - Page 184:
- Galvani enchanted the hearts and legs of dead frogs by running an electrical current through muscles. That's the word Galvani used: enchantment, incantésimo. Or, as we might say in English, he besonged it, he magicked it with a spell, a charm.
- 1987, Grand Street - Volume 6, Issues 3-4 - Page 184: