Which manner of abashment became her not ill

Skelton, Poems. And all her senses with abashment quite were quayld. Spenser, F. Q., III. viii. 34. a ba et, v. i. Obsolete form of abash. Chaucer. aba i, a ba is (a-bas'i, -is), n. See abbas i . abastardizet (a-bas'tär-dīz), v . t . [OF. abas tardir (> F. abátardir ), ad , to) + bastard : see bastard and bastardize .] To bastardize; render illegitimate or base. abatis puts both his hind feet to the ground at once, and observes the same exactne of time in all the motions. 4t. In falconry , to flutter; beat with the wings. See bate1 .=Syn. 1. To Abate , Subside , Intermit, decrease, decline, diminish, le en, wane, ebb, fall away, moderate, calm. Abate , to diminish in force or intensity: as, the storm abated ; "my wonder abated , " Add is on . Subside , to cease or quantity from agitation, theommotions become le in ment of the people subsided . Abate is not so complete in its effect as subside. Intermit , to abate, subside, or cease for a time. beauty. Nor will the raging fever's fire abate With golden canopies and beds of state.