- verbgird (verb) · girds (third person present) · girded (past tense) · girding (present participle) · girt (past participle)
- literaryencircle (a person or part of the body) with a belt or band:"a young man was to be girded with the belt of knighthood"
- secure (a garment or sword) on the body with a belt or band:"a white robe girded with a magenta sash"
- surround; encircle:"steel rings that gird the elongated, tubular building"
- (gird oneself)prepare oneself for something difficult or challenging:"they are girding themselves for the upcoming court case"
OriginOld English gyrdan, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch gorden and German gürten, also to girdle and girth.verbgird (verb) · girds (third person present) · girded (past tense) · girded (past participle) · girding (present participle)- make cutting or critical remarks:"they girded at the committee"
noungird (noun) · girds (plural noun)- a cutting or critical remark; a taunt.
OriginMiddle English (in the sense ‘strike, stab’): of unknown origin.Similar and Opposite Wordsverb- prepare oneself for something difficult or challenging:
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- Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.verb (used with object), gird·ed or girt, gird·ing. to encircle or bind with a belt or band. to surround; enclose; hem in. to prepare (oneself ) for action: He girded himself for the trial ahead. Synonyms: strengthen, fortify, steel, brace to provide, equip, or invest, as with power or strength.www.dictionary.com/browse/girdTo surround, encircle (the waist, a person about the waist) with a belt or girdle, esp. for the purpose of confining the garments and allowing freer action to the body. Chiefly reflexive or passive; also, after Biblical phrase, to gird one's loins, to gird one's reins, etc. Also to gird up, to gird about.www.oed.com/dictionary/gird_v1gird /ɡɜːd/ vb (girds, girding, girded, girt) (transitive) to put a belt, girdle, etc, around (the waist or hips) to bind or secure with or as if with a belt: to gird on one's armour to surround; encircle to prepare (oneself) for action (esp in the phrase gird (up) one's loins)www.wordreference.com/definition/gird
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