v. Obs.; also 6–7 begoar. [f. BE- 6 + GORE.] trans. To besmear with gore. Hence Begored ppl. a.
c. 1500. Cocke Lorelles B. (1843), 2. A bocher … All be gored in reed blode.
1573. Twyne, Æneid., X. G g j. The corps he liftes, begoaring all with blood.
1614. Sylvester, Bethulia’s Rescue, VI. 156. The Sword which had so oft the groaning Earth begor’d.
1683. Tryon, Way to Health, 445. To think of putting those be-gored Gobbits into our Mouthes.
