v. Obs. [f. BE- 2 + GALLOW v. to terrify; cf. OE. agælwan, agęlwan to stupefy, throw into consternation.] trans. To frighten or terrify.
c. 1320. Sir Beves, in Ellis, Spec. (1811), II. 171. That horse was swift as any swalowe, No man might that horse begallowe. [MS. Cantab. Ff. ii. 38. f. 124 (Halliw.) Ther myȝt no hors hym begalowe.]
