What does gird mean?
Gird means (transitive) To bind with a flexible rope or cord..
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/ɡɜːd/ · verb
(transitive) To bind with a flexible rope or cord..
The fasces were girt about with twine in bundles large.
We heere create thee the firſt Duke of Suffolke, / And girt thee with the Sword. Coſin of Yorke
Gird thy sword vpon thy thigh, O most mightie: with thy glory and thy maiestie.
a castle girded with a moat
The lady girt herself with silver chain, from which she hung a golden shear.
And he put vpon him the coate, and girded him with the girdle, and clothed him with the robe, and put the Ephod vpon him, and he girded him with the curious girdle of the Ephod, and bound it vnto him therewith.
Australia's sons, let us rejoice, / For we are young and free / We've golden soil and wealth for toil / Our home is girt by sea
It took me back across the dim gulf of ages to some happy home in dead Imperial Kôr, where this winsome lady girt about with beauty had lived and died, and dying taken her last-born with her to the tomb.
Use gird when its meaning, tone and grammar fit the full sentence. A synonym is not always a direct replacement.
Gird means (transitive) To bind with a flexible rope or cord..
Common synonyms include girdle, flout, jibe, fleer.
Possible antonyms include disarm, demilitarize, demilitarise.
The fasces were girt about with twine in bundles large.
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