Begod

Be`god´


v. t.1.To exalt to the dignity of a god; to deify.
[imp. & p. p. Begodded.]
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary, published 1913 by G. & C. Merriam Co.
References in periodicals archive ?
After all, if there is God, "the Father, Son and Holy Ghost," there must beGod the security guard, the tricycle driver, the beggar in the street, the neighbor, etc.
Don't look for Christmas. It is right here
ese wins left so deep an impression on both sides of the Irish Sea that the horse and his jockey, Aubrey Brabazon, had their own song: "Aubrey's up, the money's down, e frightened bookies quake, Come on, my lads, let's raise a cheer, Begod! It's Cottage Rake."
'RACE WITH THE DEVIL' THAT ALMOST FELL AT THE FIRST; All roads lead to Cheltenham for racing fans this week. But, had a raging Reverend had his way, the Cheltenham Festival as we know it, wouldn't exist. MAUREEN MESSENT explains why
More than a month, begod. A real month, not February.
BACON... THE IFS & BUTTIES
``A good person to have at dinner would beGod,but I can't get God so I'll have to get Arsene Wenger instead.
Restaurants: Dinner date: God can't come, so Wenger can take his place
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