bedight

verb

1. (archaic)To equip or bedeck.

adj

1. (archaic)That has been equipped or bedecked.

   “Then she gave unto him a dress so new, With gold and pearls bedight; Every seam on the dress it was With precious stones all bright.”

   “In half a minute Mrs Cratchit entered – flushed, but smiling proudly – with the pudding, like a speckled cannon-ball, so hard and firm, blazing in half of half-a-quartern of ignited brandy, and bedight with Christmas holly stuck into the top.”

   “She, seated between her aunt and Mr. Civil (now retired from the ministry on a pension), listening to the wind (for it was autumn) howling vengefully round the porch; while this envied, bedight girl eating her manifold chocolate gifts, would merrily go forth to further triumphs, laughing at the clown, so philosophically funny, despite the cruel ringmaster's whip cuts.”

   “[…] [F]rom every Southern hill, / And mount and stream and vale bedight […]”

   “Who comes through Michan’s land, bedight in sable armour? O’Bloom, the son of Rory: it is he.”