v. [f. BE- 2 + ROB.] To rob.
1340. Ayenb., 39. Robberes … þet berobbeþ þe pilgrimes.
c. 1515. Barclay, Egloge, i. (1570), A ij/4. He hath small reason that hath a hood more fine And would for malice berob thee here of thine.
1596. Spenser, F. Q., I. viii. 42. That of your selfe ye thus berobbed arre.
1855. Singleton, Virgil, II. 82. After … Achilles him Berobbed of life.
