Beward vs Bewared - What's the difference?
beward | bewared |
(rare) To guard about or completely; protect.
*1895 , William Morris, A.J. Wyatt, Beowulf :
(obsolete) (beware)
* 1854 , , Robert Bell (ed.), The Cock and the Fox'' in ''The Poetical Works , page
* 1868 , Charles R. Sumner (trans.), , Accedence Commenced Grammar'' in ''The Prose Works , page
* 1864 , Frank Forester, The Complete Manual for Young Sportsmen , page
As verbs the difference between beward and bewared
is that beward is to guard about or completely; protect while bewared is past tense of beware.beward
English
Verb
(en verb)- Hrothgar's Thane, and full strongly then set he a-quaking The stark wood in his hands, and in council-speech speer'd he: What men be ye then of them that have war-gear, With byrnies bewarded , who the keel high up-builded Over the Lake-street thus have come leading.
bewared
English
Verb
(head)61
- But idiots only may be cozened twice:
- Once warned is well bewared ; [...]
445
- Cavissem, si prævidissem, I had bewared if I had foreseen.
77
- Like the proverbial man of one book, the man of one gun is to be bewared .
