Begird synonyms
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To put a band on or around; tie with a band
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- To put a band on or around; tie with a band
- To mark or identify with a band:
- To tie, bind, or encircle with or as if with a band.
To fasten or attach with or as with a belt
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- To fasten or attach with or as with a belt
- To beat with a belt or strap.
- To equip, support, or attach with a belt:
To gird; encompass.
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- To gird; encompass.
To reach successfully; achieve; accomplish
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- To reach successfully; achieve; accomplish
- A device used to determine geographical direction, usually consisting of a magnetic needle mounted on a pivot, aligning itself naturally with the Earth's magnetic field so that it points to the Earth's geomagnetic north or south pole.
- A device used for drawing circles and arcs and for measuring distances on maps, consisting of two legs hinged together at one end.
To encircle or surround with or as if with a girdle.
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To encircle (a person or the part of the body) with a belt or band.
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- To encircle (a person or the part of the body) with a belt or band.
- To fasten or secure (clothing, for example) with a belt or band.
- To encircle or fasten with a belt or band
To remove a band of bark and cambium from the circumference of (a tree), usually in order to kill it.
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- To remove a band of bark and cambium from the circumference of (a tree), usually in order to kill it.
- To form a circle around:
- To remove a ring of bark from (a tree) as by cutting or chewing
To gird; girdle
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- To gird; girdle
- Simple past tense and past participle of gird
- To bind horizontally, as with a belt or girdle.
To announce, proclaim, or signal by or as if by ringing:
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- To announce, proclaim, or signal by or as if by ringing:
- To cause (a bell, etc.) to ring
- (Games) To toss a ring over (a peg), as in horseshoes.
- To ingirt
- To encircle.
- (Archaic) To encircle; encompass; gird
To attack from all sides; harass or besiege
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- To attack from all sides; harass or besiege
- To stud, as with jewels.
- To cover or set thickly with; stud
A closed curve whose points are all on the same plane and at the same distance from a fixed point (the center).
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- A closed curve whose points are all on the same plane and at the same distance from a fixed point (the center).
- To form a circle around; encompass; surround
- To move in a circle.
A device used to determine geographical direction, usually consisting of a magnetic needle mounted on a pivot, aligning itself naturally with the Earth's magnetic field so that it points to the Earth's geomagnetic north or south pole.
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- A device used to determine geographical direction, usually consisting of a magnetic needle mounted on a pivot, aligning itself naturally with the Earth's magnetic field so that it points to the Earth's geomagnetic north or south pole.
- To reach successfully; achieve; accomplish
- A device used for drawing circles and arcs and for measuring distances on maps, consisting of two legs hinged together at one end.
To move or go around completely; make a circuit of:
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- To move or go around completely; make a circuit of:
- To form a circle around; surround:
To encircle; surround:
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To encircle (a person or the part of the body) with a belt or band.
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- To encircle (a person or the part of the body) with a belt or band.
- To encircle or fasten with a belt or band
- To fasten or secure (clothing, for example) with a belt or band.
To kill a tree or woody shrub by removing or destroying a band of bark and cambium from its circumference. The plants die because the distribution of food down from the leaves (through the phloem) and sometimes the flow of water and nutrients up from the roots (through the xylem) is disrupted, and the cambium can no longer regenerate these vascular tissues to repair the damage. Unwanted trees, such as invasive or nonnative species, are often eliminated by girdling. Some plant diseases kill trees by destroying a ring of cambium and so girdling them. Gnawing animals, especially rodents, can also girdle trees.
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- To kill a tree or woody shrub by removing or destroying a band of bark and cambium from its circumference. The plants die because the distribution of food down from the leaves (through the phloem) and sometimes the flow of water and nutrients up from the roots (through the xylem) is disrupted, and the cambium can no longer regenerate these vascular tissues to repair the damage. Unwanted trees, such as invasive or nonnative species, are often eliminated by girdling. Some plant diseases kill trees by destroying a ring of cambium and so girdling them. Gnawing animals, especially rodents, can also girdle trees.
- To form a circle around:
- To remove a ring of bark from (a tree) as by cutting or chewing
To hide behind words; refuse to commit oneself or give a direct answer
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- To hide behind words; refuse to commit oneself or give a direct answer
- To minimize or protect against the loss of by counterbalancing one transaction, such as a bet, against another.
- To avoid making a clear, direct response or statement.
To utter a hem.
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- To utter a hem.
- To fold back the edge of and sew down; put a hem or hems on
- To make this sound, as in trying to get attention or in showing doubt
To announce, proclaim, or signal by or as if by ringing:
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- To announce, proclaim, or signal by or as if by ringing:
- To cause (a bell, etc.) to ring
- To surround or encircle with or as with a ring
To cause to be enclosed or encircled
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- To cause to be enclosed or encircled
- To be present on all or nearly all sides of; encircle
- To enclose with or as with troops, so as to cut off communication or retreat
edge
(related)
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open
(related)
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Find another word for begird. In this page you can discover 25 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for begird, like: band, belt, cincture, compass, encompass, engirdle, gird, girdle, girt, ring and engird.
