Beer. s. See ALE.
Befor'n. prep. Before.
To Begird'ge, To Begrud'ge. v. a. To grudge; to envy.
LORD BYRON has used the verb begrudge in his notes to the 2nd canto of Childe Harold.
Begor'z, Begum'mers. interj.
These words are, most probably, oaths of asseveration. The last appears to be a corruption of by godmothers. Both are thrown into discourse very frequently: Begummers, I ont tell; I cant do it begorz.
Begrumpled. part. Soured; offended.
To Belg. v. n. To cry aloud; to bellow.
Bell-flower. s. A daffodil.
To Belsh. v. a. To cut off dung, &c., from the tails of sheep.