Bel
(Bel) n. The Babylonian name of the god known among the Hebrews as Baal. See Baal. Baruch vi. 41.

Belabor
(Be*la"bor) v. t. [imp. & p. p. Belabored ; p. pr. & vb. n. Belaboring.]

1. To ply diligently; to work carefully upon. "If the earth is belabored with culture, it yieldeth corn." Barrow.

2. To beat soundly; to cudgel.

Ajax belabors there a harmless ox.
Dryden.

Bel-accoyle
(Bel`-ac*coyle") n. [F. bel beautiful + accueil reception.] A kind or favorable reception or salutation. [Obs.]

Belace
(Be*lace") v. t. [imp. & p. p. Belaced ]

1. To fasten, as with a lace or cord. [Obs.]

2. To cover or adorn with lace. [Obs.] Beaumont.

3. To beat with a strap. See Lace. [Obs.] Wright.

Belam
(Be*lam") v. t. [See Lam.] To beat or bang. [Prov. & Low, Eng.] Todd.

Belamour
(Bel"a*mour) n. [F. bel amour fair love.]

1. A lover. [Obs.] Spenser.

2. A flower, but of what kind is unknown. [Obs.]

Her snowy brows, like budded belamours.
Spenser.

Belamy
(Bel"a*my) n. [F. bel ami fair friend.] Good friend; dear friend. [Obs.] Chaucer.

Belate
(Be*late") v. t. [imp. & p. p. Belated; p. pr. & vb. n. Belating.] To retard or make too late. Davenant.

Belated
(Be*lat"ed), a. Delayed beyond the usual time; too late; overtaken by night; benighted. "Some belated peasant." Milton.Be*lat"ed*ness, n. Milton.

Belaud
(Be*laud") v. t. To laud or praise greatly.


  By PanEris using Melati.

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