Restretched vs Bestretched - What's the difference?
restretched | bestretched |
(restretch)
To stretch again or anew.
*{{quote-news, year=2007, date=May 3, author=Jennifer Dunning, title=In the Swirl of Bodies, a Flurry of Emotions, work=New York Times
, passage=One of the best descriptions of the often indecipherable look of the work comes from José Coronado, the costume designer, who has compared the dancers in motion to rubber bands stretching and restretching . }} stretched out or across; extended.
*1859 , William Bentley Fowle, The Free Speaker :
*1864 , Mrs. J.R. Beckwith, The Winthrops :
*1890 , Walter J. Clutterbuck, The Skipper in Arctic Seas :
As a verb restretched
is past tense of restretch.As an adjective bestretched is
stretched out or across; extended.restretched
English
Verb
(head)restretch
English
Verb
(es)citation
bestretched
English
Adjective
(en adjective)- A passer-by, who wished to try the wit Of the three gazers, by a lucky hit, Thought of a question, took each man aside, As each his eyes and mouth bestretched so wide, That had they frozen stiff, as well they might, […]
- It was impossible to exist in a dressed-up state after ten o'clock in the morning, and occasionally opened doors afforded brief glimpses of indefinite supplies of floor-bestretched beauty not adorned too much.
- Australian beef and plates, the remnant of our sailors' last feed before they turned into their sail-covered oar-bestretched tent.
