besitt (besit)

t. [ come. That which is for Ladies most besitting , Spenser, F. Q., IV. ii. 19. beslabbert (bē-slab'ér), v. t. [ beslaber en, also besloberen (= LG. beslabbern ), slaberen , slabber, slobber: see be -1 and slabber , slobber .] To beslaver; beslobber. Piers Plow man . beslave (bē-slāv'), v. t. [ be -1 + slave .] To make a slave of; enslave. [Covetousne ] beslaves the affections. Quarles , Judgment and Mercy. beslaver (bē-slav'er), v. t. [ slaver1 . Cf. be slabber .] To cover with slaver, or anything suggesting slaver; hence, to cover with fulsome flattery. beslik (bes'lik), n. Same as beshlik . beslime (bē-slim'), v. t. [ be -1 + slime .] To daub with or as with slime; soil. Our fry of writers may beslime his fame. B. Jonson, Prol. to Poetaster. beslobber (bē-slob'er), v. t. [ beslaberen : see be slabber .] To besmear or befoul with spittle or anything running from the mouth; slobber over with effusive ki es; hence, to flatter in a fulsome manner or to a fulsome degree. beslubber (bē-slub'er), v. t. [Var. of beslobber . ] To besmear or befoul. Beslubber our garments with it [blood]. Shak., 1 Hen. IV., ii. 4. be slurry (bē-slur'i), v . t . [ be -1 + E. dial. slurry, soil: see slur .] To soil. Drayton . [Rare.] besmear (bē-smēr'), v. t. [Early mod. E. also besmeer, besmere, besmire, etc., IMG:content-1980.png:[blocks in formation] A gepoun Al by smote red with his habergeoun. Chaucer, Gen. Prol. to C. T., 1. 76.