Bedight

to deck out; array.
Historical Examples

Their little souls were white as new-fallen snow and bedight with indulgences and prayers.
The Path of Life Stijn Streuvels

For thy coat of mail, bedight In thy spotless robe of white.
Rienzi Edward Bulwer Lytton

Then went with her thither / full many a beauteous maid, A hundred good or over, / bedight right merrily.
The Nibelungenlied Unknown

Within the court the heroes / bedight with trappings due Awaited noble maidens, / as I have told to you.
The Nibelungenlied Unknown

verb -dights, -dighting, -dight, -dighted
(transitive) to array or adorn
adjective
(past participle of the verb) adorned or bedecked
v.

“equip, furnish,” c.1400, from be- + dight (q.v.). Related: Bedighted; bedighting.

Read Also:

Bedim
to make dim; darken; obscure. Historical Examples Then her face flushed, and a warm cloud seemed to bedim her eyes. Wild Youth, Volume Complete Gilbert Parker He cast his eyes on that rider,—but one glance was enough to bedim his eye-sight, if not to scare away his reason. The Three Perils of Man, Vol. 1 […]
Bedizen
to dress or adorn in a showy, gaudy, or tasteless manner. Historical Examples If Julia Cunningham chooses to bedizen herself in it, she is welcome to it—flounces and all. At Last Marion Harland When I was young they died for that with which they now bedizen themselves.’ Hypatia Charles Kingsley Prithee, young one, who art […]
Be done with
past participle of do1 . Nonstandard. a simple past tense of do1 . South Midland and Southern U.S. Nonstandard. (used with a principal verb in the past or, sometimes, present tense to indicate completed action): I done told you so. He done eat his lunch. completed; finished; through: Our work is done. cooked sufficiently. worn […]

Be down
Be depressed, in low spirits, as in During the winter months Sue’s always down, but spring cheers her up. [ ; mid-1800s ] Be knowledgeable, canny, or sophisticated, as in He was really down with the new group. This usage probably originated among jazz musicians. [ ; mid-1940s ]
Bedrabble
to drench or muddy.