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Definition of Beseecher
1. n. One who beseeches.
Definition of Beseecher
1. Noun. A person who beseeches ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Beseecher
1. [n -S]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Beseecher
Literary usage of Beseecher
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. English Economic History: Select Documents edited by Alfred Edward Bland (1919)
"... and in full riotous wise in forcible manner there and then entered the house
of your said beseecher about midnight, and him lying in his bed took, ..."
2. Lyttleton, His Treatise of Tenures: In French and English by Thomas Littleton, Thomas Edlyne Tomlins (1841)
"... that was the wife of William Paston, of the manor of Oxnead, in the county of
Norfolk ; and forasmuch OK your said beseecher can get no counsel of men ..."
3. Original Letters, Written During the Reigns of Henry VI., Edward IV., and by John Fenn, William Frere (1823)
"... to your said beseecher, or to his deputy, deliverer of your said letters, at
his first sight of the same, six couple of black conies or running rabbits, ..."
4. Paston Letters: Original Letters, Written During the Reigns of Henry VI by John Fenn, A Ramsay (1859)
"... in the county of Norfolk; and forasmuch as your said beseecher can get no
counsel of men of court to be with him in the said matters, because that the ..."
5. Littleton's Tenures in English by Thomas Littleton, Eugene Wambaugh (1903)
"... and John Ols- ton, to be of counsel with your said beseecher;" and it is added
that " your said beseecher shall content them well for their labour. ..."
6. Paston Letters: original letters written during the reigns of Henry vi by John Fenn (1840)
"... in the county of Norfolk ; und forasmuch aa your said beseecher can get no
counsel of men of court to he with him in the said matters, because that the ..."
7. Collections for a History of Staffordshire by Staffordshire Record Society (1907)
"... and one load of hay of the proper goods and chattels of your said subject,
and converted the same to their own use, to the great loss of your beseecher. ..."
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