v. Obs.; in 3 bibarre, 6–7 bebarre. [f. BE- 1 + BAR v.] trans. To bar about; to debar.
a. 1230. Ancr. R., 170. Uor ȝe beoð mid Iesu Criste bitund ase ine sepulcre & bibarred.
1581. T. Howell, Deuises (1879), 230. Though eyes bebarred be, From that fayre sight.
1649. Bp. Hall, Cases Consc., 236. Neither doth the want … bebarre any man from … fruition of these earthly inheritances.
