Begone
to go away; depart (usually used in the imperative).
historical examples
the council, in answer, reiterated their orders for him to begone.
life and correspondence of david hume, volume ii (of 2) john hill burton
i lingered—why, i can hardly tell—until once more she bade me begone.
curious, if true elizabeth gaskell
begone, and thank your evil gods that i am not already at your lying treacherous throat.
the adventures of kathlyn harold macgrath
“begone, sir,” said the president, as he thrust him through the door.
the clansman thomas dixon
i told the messenger who had brought it to begone, but he replied that he had orders to await my reply.
the memoires of casanova, complete jacques casanova de seingalt
she looked intently at him: “begone, demon, or i will denounce you!”
notre-dame de paris victor hugo
and now,” said she, “if that is all you can do, begone and get some porters; he must instantly go home.
the works of robert louis stevenson – swanston edition vol. 7 (of 25) robert louis stevenson
for g-d’s sake, good man, please you begone in peace and let us sleep.
the decameron of giovanni boccaccio giovanni boccaccio
the country could no longer thrive in english hands, and it was time for the invaders to begone.
the reign of mary tudor w. llewelyn williams.
give her to me, then, and begone and g-d’s grace go with you.’
the decameron of giovanni boccaccio giovanni boccaccio
sentence subst-tute
go away!
v.
late 14c., contracted from be (imperative) + gone.
Read Also:
- Begonia
any tropical plant belonging to the genus begonia, including species cultivated for the handsome, succulent leaves and waxy flowers. historical examples a good one for a shady window is the one called the ‘beefsteak’ begonia. the library of work and play: gardening and farming. ellen eddy shaw i lost a number of begonia slips by […]
- Cheer
a shout of encouragement, approval, congratulation, etc.: the cheers of the fans filled the stadium. a set or traditional form of shout used by spectators to encourage or show enthusiasm for an athletic team, contestant, etc., as rah! rah! rah! something that gives joy or gladness; encouragement; comfort: words of cheer. a state of feeling […]
- Begrime
to make grimy. verb (transitive) to make dirty; soil v. 1530s, from be- + grime (n.). related: begrimed.
- Begrudge
to envy or resent the pleasure or good fortune of (someone): she begrudged her friend the award. to be reluctant to give, grant, or allow: she did not begrudge the money spent on her children’s education. contemporary examples abortion-rights advocates by no means seek to detract from lgbt movement or begrudge it victories. why does […]
- Beguile
to influence by trickery, flattery, etc.; mislead; delude. to take away from by cheating or deceiving (usually followed by of): to be beguiled of money. to charm or divert: a mult-tude of attractions to beguile the tourist. to p-ss (time) pleasantly: beguiling the long afternoon with a good book. contemporary examples watermelon, feta and black […]