Bow
61bow — See: TAKE A BOW …
62bow — See: TAKE A BOW …
63bow to — phr verb Bow to is used with these nouns as the object: ↑pressure …
64bow — See: take a bow …
65bow — I. , sb. RG. 377, 541 II. , v. a. == bend. pret. ‘buyede.’ RG. 475. ‘beh.’ Wright’s L. P. p. 54. ‘bed,’ 2127 B. v. n. == bow or bend. Wright’s L. P. p. 70. AS. bugan …
66bow — baÊŠ adj. pertaining to the forward section of a vessel n. arc; rainbow; bending forward of the head or body; front end of a ship; rod with horsehair stretched between its two ends (used to play the violin); weapon from which arrows are shot;… …
67bow v — Old archers never die, they just bow and quiver …
68bow — I. v. a. 1. Bend, inflect, crook, incurvate, curve, make crooked. 2. Incline, turn downward, bend, bend down, droop, drop. 3. Depress, sink, cast down, bring down, crush, subdue. 4. Attend with bows, conduct with bows, express by bows. II. v. n.… …
69bow — I v 1. kneel before, salaam, genuflect, curtsey, nod, bob; prostrate oneself, fall on one s knees, lie prone, throw oneself at the feet of; bend the knee to, bend to, humble oneself to, defer to, stoop, get down. 2. bow and scrape grovel, truckle …
70bow up — intransitive verb Etymology: bow (IV) dialect : to reach the limit of one s patience and rebel : balk the chore of it fell to me until I finally bowed up Ross Santee …