becked

And yet she was subjected relentlessly to a phenomenon that has come to be called becking: To be "becked" is to be held up as such an evil and destructive person that someone, somewhere, will interpret it as a call to eliminate that problem through violence.

The Seattle Times 2011

Sponsored Links for facebook Glen Beck glen becked what's this?

Photo of the Day: Girl Gets Glen Becked | Manolith 2010

Perhaps some offensive remark I bad made that evening had. penetrated the alcoholic fog, for he sat scowling at the head of the table while Mme. Desprez, the wife of a public-relations officer, and Captain Duparc of the Press Liaison Service nodded and becked.

The Quiet American Greene, Graham, 1904-1991 1955

And therefore if a man have a lean and straight face, a Marquess Otton's cut will make it broad and large; if it be platter-like, a long, slender beard will make it seem the narrower; if he be weasel-becked, then much hair left on the cheeks will make the owner look big like a bowdled hen, and as grim as a goose, if Cornells of Chelmersford say true.

Chronicle and Romance (The Harvard Classics Series) Thomas Malory Jean Froissart

The green plains becked, the murmuring streams sang until the heart of

The Journal of Negro History, Volume 1, January 1916 Various

Over the young man's shoulder the stars becked and nodded to Bennett through the blindless window.

The Ghost Ship Richard Middleton

She was the more unapproachable in that she wore her Sunday silks and a heavy black bonnet with shiny rattling globes of some dark metal that nodded and becked and bowed like live things.

Jeremy Hugh Walpole 1912

And therefore if a man have a lean and straight face, a Marquess Otton’s cut will make it broad and large; if it be platter-like, a long, slender beard will make it seem the narrower; if he be weasel-becked, then much hair left on the cheeks will make the owner look big like a bowdled hen, and as grim as a goose, if Cornelis of Chelmersford say true.

Of Our Apparel and Attire. Chapter VII. [1577, Book III., Chapter 2; 1587, Book II., Chapter 7 1909

Countless flags dipped and circled, crimson bonnets gleamed everywhere, and great bunches of swaying chrysanthemums nodded and becked to each other.

The Half-Back Ralph Henry Barbour 1907

Rollin Trapu, soit Triboulet, soit Catin Cul de Bois, or what not, was becked for asking here, and lay two months in Starabin. '

The Cloister and the Hearth Charles Reade 1849