Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- verb Present participle of
beweep .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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World never meet after long parting without beweeping mutual friends they have lost.
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Every night I sat beweeping our separation and that which I suffered, since thy departure, of humiliation and ignominy, of abjection and misery.
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Then the unhappy despaired of life, and learned to his sorrow that there was no escape for him; so he fell to beweeping with sore weeping the calamity had befallen him; and after a little while he stood up and descended the stairs to see if Allah
Arabian nights. English Anonymous 1855
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Hereupon the voyagers fell to beweeping the loss of their lives and their goods, and the Sultan Habib shed tears which trickled adown his cheeks and exclaimed, "Would Heaven I had died before seeing such torment: indeed this is naught save a matter of marvel."
Arabian nights. English Anonymous 1855
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"Indians" of the New World never meet after long parting without beweeping mutual friends they have lost.
Arabian nights. English Anonymous 1855
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Furthermore the King sighted in that hut a lady of exquisite beauty and comeliness sitting in a corner direly distressed: her hands were fast bound with cords, and at her feet a child of two or three years of age lay beweeping his mother's sorry plight.
Arabian nights. English Anonymous 1855
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And so you start imagining some other way the conversation might have gone, where I - or some more truthful and therefore more fictional version of me - start beweeping my outcast state, troubling deaf heaven with my bootless cries, hurling blunt yet heavy silverware across the Great Hall toward my foes …
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And so you start imagining some other way the conversation might have gone, where I - or some more truthful and therefore more fictional version of me - start beweeping my outcast state, troubling deaf heaven with my bootless cries, hurling blunt yet heavy silverware across the Great Hall toward my foes …
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Eleventhly, God of his grace had pierced her heart, it is read that S. Clare for to dispend amorously the time that God had lent her, in especial she was determined that from the hour of mid-day unto evensong time, she would dispend all that time in thinking and beweeping the passion of Jesu Christ, and say prayers and orisons according thereto, after unto the five wounds of the precious body of Jesu Christ, as smitten and pierced to the heart with the dart of the love divine.
The Golden Legend, vol. 6 1230-1298 1900
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Every night I sat beweeping our separation and that which I suffered, since thy departure, of humiliation and ignominy, of abjection and misery. "
Arabian nights. English Anonymous 1855
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