v. [f. BE- 2 + PESTER v.] trans. To pester greatly, plague, vex, harass.
1600. Abp. Abbot, Exp. Jonah, 13. When Valens the Emperor with his Arrian opinions, had bee-pestered much of the world.
1885. Academy, 19 Sept., 188. Since Locke has bepestered the human mind with his unspeakably valuable chapter upon ‘words.’
