v. Obs. Forms: 3 biblod(e)ge, 4 biblodke, 7 bebloudy. [f. BE- 2 + BLOODY v.:—OE. bládeʓian, blódʓian, f. blodiʓ bloody; but the earlier forms point to an OE. *blódcian on type of ON. vbs in -ka.] trans. To make bloody.
c. 1210. Leg. Kath., 203. Of þat balefule blod al biblodked.
c. 1220. St. Marher., 3. Wið þe luðere … þat beoð al blodi biblodeget mid sunne.
1580. North, Plutarch (1676), 727. Antonius … did shew them his Gown all bebloodied.
1647. W. Browne, Polexander, II. 336. To bebloudy the Chronicle of their owne times.
