Definition of Begemming

1. begem [v] - See also: begem

Lexicographical Neighbors of Begemming

begats
begaud
begauded
begay
begayed
begaying
begays
begaze
begazed
begazes
begazing
begeck
begedkefet
begem
begemmed
begemming (current term)
begems
beget
begets
begetter
begetters
begettest
begetteth
begetting
begg'd
beggable
beggar
beggar's-lice
beggar's-ticks

Literary usage of Begemming

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. The Poetical Works of Thomas Moore by Thomas Moore, Alfred Denis Godley (1910)
"There wept till the tear almost froze in her eye, And now the third night was begemming the sky ; When—hark !—'twas the bell that came deep in the wind ! ..."

2. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine (1853)
"Thy bright chalice, fair lady! begemming the waters, has set many a poet raving ; but, unmoved by thy charms, the pampered horticulturist took no hint of an ..."

3. Poems by James Clarence Mangan, John Mitchel (1859)
"Than Night in the Summer-time Nought is diviner, save the awaking of May, When she comes o'er the hills from her own orient clime, Dews begemming, ..."

4. Savage Life and Scenes in Australia and New Zealand: Being an Artist's by George French Angas (1847)
"... they sparkle along the dolphin's path, and dash back as the grampus cleaves his way through the briny waters, begemming the crest of every surge above ..."

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