bewish

From be- +‎ wish.

• IPA^(key): /bɪˈwɪʃ/

bewish (third-person singular simple present bewishes, present participle bewishing, simple past and past participle bewished)

1. (transitive, rare) To confer, grant, or make a wish; wish.
   • 1862, Sir Francis Cowley Burnand, John Palgrave Simpson, King of the Merrows, Or, The Prince and the Piper:

     Och, murther! faix, some spell my pipe bewishes, I've played a wail and raised the little fishes.

   • 1876, William Barksted, The poems of William Barksted, ed. by A.B. Grosart - Page 72:

     Where litle babes fro windows were pusht down, Yong Ladies blotted with adulteries, Old fathers scourg'd with all base villanies ? O mourne her mine and bewish the Turke, etemall depriuation of his Crowne, [...]

   • 2006, Robert Julyan, The Mountains of New Mexico - Page 130:

     I could not bewish that the stars and stripes were wavering from its top.