Add to ORKGbeat (v)I put reefs in the little schooner, an' we beat Exploit Bay that night (see OED _beat_, v 1[superscript], 19) and got to Lawrenceton in the dawnin'.YesJ. D. A. WIDDOWSON JUL 1973Used I and SupUsed I and SupWithdrawnThe sense of 'beat' here is different than listed in the DN
beatShe was dressed to 'beat the band' - dressed 'to kill'.JH - 1/74 1/74Used I and SupNot usedWith...
beatWithd. K. seems less usableG. M. Story W. J. KIRWIN MAY 26 1989Used I and SupNot usedWithdrawn...
beatWithdraw?Joyce 192 explains Borrowing from Irishsingle literary citeUsed I and SupNot usedWith...
beat...we'll say you were beatin' in against a wind, you...you'd have to reach over...over to one s...
beatI can remember we used to be on Salt Harbour they used to see the boats beatin' in there agains...
beatShe used to...lots o' people see her beatin' in here under sail, you know, this...schooner, th...
beat...used to see her beatin' in here, but she's _ she's not seen those days. They're gone to rest...
beat[in the skiff] we set forth and were soon beating up into Great Sandy Harbor.PRINTED ITEMW. J. ...
beatAn' then we beat to windward then, beat to windward on a small canvas...YesJ. D. A. WIDDOWSONUs...
beat...an 'twas heave her around. She spun around just like the top, an' bet off o' the land. She w...
beatNaut OED 19 They use the proper terms quite authenticallyWithd?Used I and SupUsed I and SupWi...
beatUsed I and SupNot usedWithdrawnThe sense of 'beat' here is different than listed in the DN
beatUsed I and SupNot usedWithdrawnThe sense of 'beat' here is different than listed in the DN
beatC. ...(they) used to see her beatin' in here, but she's...she's not seen those days. They're go...
beatShe said, "He got saucy an' dirty and rose a row here," she said, "an' he got beat up, an' he t...
beatShe was dressed to 'beat the band' - dressed 'to kill'.JH - 1/74 1/74Used I and SupNot usedWith...
beatWithd. K. seems less usableG. M. Story W. J. KIRWIN MAY 26 1989Used I and SupNot usedWithdrawn...
beatWithdraw?Joyce 192 explains Borrowing from Irishsingle literary citeUsed I and SupNot usedWith...
beat...we'll say you were beatin' in against a wind, you...you'd have to reach over...over to one s...
beatI can remember we used to be on Salt Harbour they used to see the boats beatin' in there agains...
beatShe used to...lots o' people see her beatin' in here under sail, you know, this...schooner, th...
beat...used to see her beatin' in here, but she's _ she's not seen those days. They're gone to rest...
beat[in the skiff] we set forth and were soon beating up into Great Sandy Harbor.PRINTED ITEMW. J. ...
beatAn' then we beat to windward then, beat to windward on a small canvas...YesJ. D. A. WIDDOWSONUs...
beat...an 'twas heave her around. She spun around just like the top, an' bet off o' the land. She w...
beatNaut OED 19 They use the proper terms quite authenticallyWithd?Used I and SupUsed I and SupWi...
beatUsed I and SupNot usedWithdrawnThe sense of 'beat' here is different than listed in the DN
beatUsed I and SupNot usedWithdrawnThe sense of 'beat' here is different than listed in the DN
beatC. ...(they) used to see her beatin' in here, but she's...she's not seen those days. They're go...
beatShe said, "He got saucy an' dirty and rose a row here," she said, "an' he got beat up, an' he t...
beatShe was dressed to 'beat the band' - dressed 'to kill'.JH - 1/74 1/74Used I and SupNot usedWith...
beatWithd. K. seems less usableG. M. Story W. J. KIRWIN MAY 26 1989Used I and SupNot usedWithdrawn...
beatWithdraw?Joyce 192 explains Borrowing from Irishsingle literary citeUsed I and SupNot usedWith...