Gybed vs Gyved - What's the difference?
gybed | gyved |
(gybe)
(nautical) To change tack with the wind crossing behind the boat. (Mostly used of boats and other small sailing craft — the corresponding manoeuver in a sailing ship is to wear.)
(nautical) To shift a fore-and-aft sail suddenly and forcefully from one side to the other, while sailing before the wind. (also jibe.)
To sneer (see gibe.)
gybe at'': to hesitate, vacillate, or balk when faced with a proposal, plan, or course of action. (''Obsolete )
The act of gybing.
A sudden shift of a sail's angle, or a sudden change in the direction that a boat is sailing.
A sudden change in direction or approach; vacillation.
A sneer. (see gibe.)
(gyve)
A shackle or fetter, especially for the leg.
* Shakespeare, Romeo and Juliet
* 1973 , , Don't Point That Thing at Me , Penguin 2001, page 122
to shackle, fetter, chain
* {{quote-book
, year=1864
, year_published=2006
, edition=HTML
, editor=
, author=
, title=Atlantic Monthly Journal
, chapter=A Fast-Day at Foxden
* {{quote-book
, year=2008
, year_published=
, edition=
, editor=Sheri L. Vadermolen
, author=LD Brodsky
, title=The Complete Poems of Louis Daniel Brodsky: Volume Four, 1981-1985
, chapter=A Devotee of the Southern Way of Making Love
As verbs the difference between gybed and gyved
is that gybed is (gybe) while gyved is (gyve).gybed
English
Verb
(head)gybe
English
Alternative forms
* jibeVerb
(gyb)Noun
(en noun)gyved
English
Verb
(head)gyve
English
Alternative forms
* giveNoun
(en noun)- Like a poor prisoner in his twisted gyves
- Our gyves were removed and our possessions returned to us, except for my Banker's Special.
Verb
(gyv)citation, genre= , publisher=The Gutenberg Project , isbn= , page= , passage="Say, rather, to melt the iron links which gyve soul to body," said Clifton ... }}
citation, genre= , publisher=Time Being Books , isbn=9781568091242 , page=419 , passage=Gyved to a squeaky swivel seat in my office, … }}