Bedad, be-dad′, interj. an Irish minced oath, from begad = by God.
Bedaggle, be-dag′l, v.t. to soil by dragging along the wet ground.
Bedarken, be-dark′n, v.t. to cover with darkness.
Bedash, be-dash′, v.t. to bespatter with water.
Bedaub, be-dawb′, v.t. to daub over or smear with any dirty matter.
Bedazzle, be-daz′l, v.t. to dazzle or overpower by any strong light.—pa.p. Bedaz′zled, Bedazed′, stupefied, besotted.—n. Bedaz′zlement.
Bede. Same as Bead, a prayer.
Bedeafen, be-def′n, v.t. to make deaf: to stun.
Bedeck, be-dek′, v.t. to deck or ornament.
Bedeguar, bed′e-gar, n. a soft spongy gall found on the branches of some species of roses, esp. the sweet-brier, called also the sweet-brier sponge. [Through Fr. from Pers. and Ar. bādā-war, lit. 'wind-brought.']