beest

As verbs the difference between beest and beset

is that beest is (archaic) subjunctive while beset is (label) to surround or hem in.

As a verb beest

is subjunctive archaic second-person singular of be lang=en.

As a noun geest is

a type of slightly raised landscape, with sandy and gravelly soils, that occurs in the plains of Northern Germany, the Northern Netherlands and Denmark.

As a verb beest

is subjunctive archaic second-person singular of be lang=en.

As a noun teest is

a tinsmith's stake.

As a verb beest

is (archaic) subjunctive.

As a noun brest is

.

As verbs the difference between weest and beest

is that weest is to waste while beest is (archaic) subjunctive.

As an adjective weest

is (wee).

As a noun beet

is bed (for plants).

As a verb beest is

(archaic) subjunctive.

As verbs the difference between best and beest

is that best is to surpass in skill or achievement while beest is subjunctive archaic second-person singular of be lang=en.

As an adjective best

is superlative of good.

As an adverb best

is superlative of well POS=adverb.

As a noun best

is the supreme effort one can make, or has made.

As a proper noun Best

is {{surname}.

As verbs the difference between beast and beest

is that beast is to impose arduous exercises, either as training or as punishment while beest is subjunctive archaic second-person singular of be lang=en.

As a noun beast

is any animal other than a human; usually only applied to land vertebrates, especially large or dangerous four-footed ones.

As an adjective beast

is great; excellent; powerful.

As a proper noun Beast

is a figure in the Book of Revelation (Apocalypse), often identified with Satan or the Antichrist.

As a noun taxonomy

is the science or the technique used to make a classification.

As a verb beest is

(archaic) subjunctive.