Definition of bestir in English:

bestir

verbbestirred, bestirring, bestirs bɪˈstəːbəˈstər

bestir oneself

Make a physical or mental effort; exert or rouse oneself.
they rarely bestir themselves except in the most pressing of circumstances
Example sentencesExamples
- It seemed as if the giant insurance behemoth had bestirred itself to face competition in a liberalised environment.
- We took him away, and cleaned him - the removal of vast amounts of dirt did quite a lot, and when the Godmother asked us to come by today, I finally bestirred myself to get out the acrylics, and poodlefake.
- Much to the satisfaction of their spectators and neutrals alike, the locals bestirred themselves in the remaining section of the half.
- We do have the capacity to rise up as a body politic and let our voices be heard and rescue ourselves from our five years caricature of democracy, but we do not often bestir ourselves to do so.
- I might even bestir myself to buy an actual paper copy of the Indy to see.
- We therefore call for both police and operators to bestir themselves and stop the rot between them.
- He never bestirred himself to even housebreak his dogs.
- I heard she actually bestirred herself sufficiently to smile twice on the occasion, but I missed the broadcast personally so I still don't believe it.
- To give them justice, they did indeed bestir themselves by late afternoon enough to try, but I was out.
- The really sad part is the average US citizen is not paying attention, as long as they have their cars and their munchies they they see no further need to bestir themselves.
- The Seven Sleepers had to wake up and bestir themselves.
- In this blank zone, they sit at their desks and stare off into space and gradually bestir themselves to write jacket copy or arrive at publishing or editorial decisions that make sense at the time, many things make sense in the blank zone.
- Auto workers should ask themselves: when in recent memory has the UAW bestirred itself to defend a victimized worker?
- They might have discovered, if they had bestirred themselves, that New York doesn't have to be Moscow-on-the-Hudson but could become a normal two-party town like most of America.
- The reason the safety commission is suddenly bestirring itself is the federal government is moving to revise the Nuclear Liability Act.
- We might be disinclined to ‘bestir ourselves to purge/the unholy
- And there are no signs of their bestirring themselves. - This is why a plea needs to be posted directly to the Chief Justice of India.
- We don't have to bestir ourselves to do anything to help.
- Marching in a demonstration, by contrast, is among the most active forms of participation in political life. Demonstrators have bestirred themselves, put off other plans, braved the elements, flung themselves into action.
- On the other hand, there are the simple-minded folk, who neither suspect the origin of future troubles nor bestir themselves to deal with the cause of their woes.
Synonyms
exert oneself, make an effort, rouse oneself, get going, get moving, get on with it
informal shake a leg, look lively, get cracking, get weaving, get one's finger out, get off one's backside, get the show on the road
British informal, dated stir one's stumps

Rhymes

à deux, agent provocateur, astir, auteur, aver, blur, bon viveur, burr, Chandigarh, coiffeur, concur, confer, connoisseur, cordon-bleu, cri de cœur, cur, danseur, Darfur, defer, demur, de rigueur, deter, entrepreneur, er, err, farceur, faute de mieux, fir, flâneur, Fleur, force majeure, fur, hauteur, her, infer, inter, jongleur, Kerr, littérateur, longueur, masseur, Monseigneur, monsieur, Montesquieu, Montreux, murre, myrrh, occur, pas de deux, Pasteur, per, pisteur, poseur, pot-au-feu, prefer, prie-dieu, pudeur, purr, raconteur, rapporteur, refer, répétiteur, restaurateur, saboteur, sabreur, seigneur, Sher, shirr, sir, skirr, slur, souteneur, spur, stir, tant mieux, transfer, Ur, vieux jeu, voyageur, voyeur, were, whirr

Definition of bestir in US English:

bestir

verbbəˈstərbəˈstər

bestir oneself

Make a physical or mental effort; exert or rouse oneself.
they rarely bestir themselves except in the most pressing of circumstances
Example sentencesExamples
- In this blank zone, they sit at their desks and stare off into space and gradually bestir themselves to write jacket copy or arrive at publishing or editorial decisions that make sense at the time, many things make sense in the blank zone.
- Marching in a demonstration, by contrast, is among the most active forms of participation in political life. Demonstrators have bestirred themselves, put off other plans, braved the elements, flung themselves into action.
- We might be disinclined to ‘bestir ourselves to purge/the unholy
- We do have the capacity to rise up as a body politic and let our voices be heard and rescue ourselves from our five years caricature of democracy, but we do not often bestir ourselves to do so.
- And there are no signs of their bestirring themselves. - This is why a plea needs to be posted directly to the Chief Justice of India.
- To give them justice, they did indeed bestir themselves by late afternoon enough to try, but I was out.
- On the other hand, there are the simple-minded folk, who neither suspect the origin of future troubles nor bestir themselves to deal with the cause of their woes.
- The reason the safety commission is suddenly bestirring itself is the federal government is moving to revise the Nuclear Liability Act.
- It seemed as if the giant insurance behemoth had bestirred itself to face competition in a liberalised environment.
- The really sad part is the average US citizen is not paying attention, as long as they have their cars and their munchies they they see no further need to bestir themselves.
- We don't have to bestir ourselves to do anything to help.
- Auto workers should ask themselves: when in recent memory has the UAW bestirred itself to defend a victimized worker?
- We therefore call for both police and operators to bestir themselves and stop the rot between them.
- Much to the satisfaction of their spectators and neutrals alike, the locals bestirred themselves in the remaining section of the half.
- The Seven Sleepers had to wake up and bestir themselves.
- They might have discovered, if they had bestirred themselves, that New York doesn't have to be Moscow-on-the-Hudson but could become a normal two-party town like most of America.
- I heard she actually bestirred herself sufficiently to smile twice on the occasion, but I missed the broadcast personally so I still don't believe it.
- I might even bestir myself to buy an actual paper copy of the Indy to see.
- He never bestirred himself to even housebreak his dogs.
- We took him away, and cleaned him - the removal of vast amounts of dirt did quite a lot, and when the Godmother asked us to come by today, I finally bestirred myself to get out the acrylics, and poodlefake.
Synonyms
exert oneself, make an effort, rouse oneself, get going, get moving, get on with it

单词	bestir
释义	Definition of bestir in English: bestir verbbestirred, bestirring, bestirs bɪˈstəːbəˈstər bestir oneself Make a physical or mental effort; exert or rouse oneself. they rarely bestir themselves except in the most pressing of circumstances Example sentencesExamples It seemed as if the giant insurance behemoth had bestirred itself to face competition in a liberalised environment. We took him away, and cleaned him - the removal of vast amounts of dirt did quite a lot, and when the Godmother asked us to come by today, I finally bestirred myself to get out the acrylics, and poodlefake. Much to the satisfaction of their spectators and neutrals alike, the locals bestirred themselves in the remaining section of the half. We do have the capacity to rise up as a body politic and let our voices be heard and rescue ourselves from our five years caricature of democracy, but we do not often bestir ourselves to do so. I might even bestir myself to buy an actual paper copy of the Indy to see. We therefore call for both police and operators to bestir themselves and stop the rot between them. He never bestirred himself to even housebreak his dogs. I heard she actually bestirred herself sufficiently to smile twice on the occasion, but I missed the broadcast personally so I still don't believe it. To give them justice, they did indeed bestir themselves by late afternoon enough to try, but I was out. The really sad part is the average US citizen is not paying attention, as long as they have their cars and their munchies they they see no further need to bestir themselves. The Seven Sleepers had to wake up and bestir themselves. In this blank zone, they sit at their desks and stare off into space and gradually bestir themselves to write jacket copy or arrive at publishing or editorial decisions that make sense at the time, many things make sense in the blank zone. Auto workers should ask themselves: when in recent memory has the UAW bestirred itself to defend a victimized worker? They might have discovered, if they had bestirred themselves, that New York doesn't have to be Moscow-on-the-Hudson but could become a normal two-party town like most of America. The reason the safety commission is suddenly bestirring itself is the federal government is moving to revise the Nuclear Liability Act. We might be disinclined to ‘bestir ourselves to purge/the unholy And there are no signs of their bestirring themselves. - This is why a plea needs to be posted directly to the Chief Justice of India. We don't have to bestir ourselves to do anything to help. Marching in a demonstration, by contrast, is among the most active forms of participation in political life. Demonstrators have bestirred themselves, put off other plans, braved the elements, flung themselves into action. On the other hand, there are the simple-minded folk, who neither suspect the origin of future troubles nor bestir themselves to deal with the cause of their woes. Synonyms exert oneself, make an effort, rouse oneself, get going, get moving, get on with it informal shake a leg, look lively, get cracking, get weaving, get one's finger out, get off one's backside, get the show on the road British informal, dated stir one's stumps Rhymes à deux, agent provocateur, astir, auteur, aver, blur, bon viveur, burr, Chandigarh, coiffeur, concur, confer, connoisseur, cordon-bleu, cri de cœur, cur, danseur, Darfur, defer, demur, de rigueur, deter, entrepreneur, er, err, farceur, faute de mieux, fir, flâneur, Fleur, force majeure, fur, hauteur, her, infer, inter, jongleur, Kerr, littérateur, longueur, masseur, Monseigneur, monsieur, Montesquieu, Montreux, murre, myrrh, occur, pas de deux, Pasteur, per, pisteur, poseur, pot-au-feu, prefer, prie-dieu, pudeur, purr, raconteur, rapporteur, refer, répétiteur, restaurateur, saboteur, sabreur, seigneur, Sher, shirr, sir, skirr, slur, souteneur, spur, stir, tant mieux, transfer, Ur, vieux jeu, voyageur, voyeur, were, whirr Definition of bestir in US English: bestir verbbəˈstərbəˈstər bestir oneself Make a physical or mental effort; exert or rouse oneself. they rarely bestir themselves except in the most pressing of circumstances Example sentencesExamples In this blank zone, they sit at their desks and stare off into space and gradually bestir themselves to write jacket copy or arrive at publishing or editorial decisions that make sense at the time, many things make sense in the blank zone. Marching in a demonstration, by contrast, is among the most active forms of participation in political life. Demonstrators have bestirred themselves, put off other plans, braved the elements, flung themselves into action. We might be disinclined to ‘bestir ourselves to purge/the unholy We do have the capacity to rise up as a body politic and let our voices be heard and rescue ourselves from our five years caricature of democracy, but we do not often bestir ourselves to do so. And there are no signs of their bestirring themselves. - This is why a plea needs to be posted directly to the Chief Justice of India. To give them justice, they did indeed bestir themselves by late afternoon enough to try, but I was out. On the other hand, there are the simple-minded folk, who neither suspect the origin of future troubles nor bestir themselves to deal with the cause of their woes. The reason the safety commission is suddenly bestirring itself is the federal government is moving to revise the Nuclear Liability Act. It seemed as if the giant insurance behemoth had bestirred itself to face competition in a liberalised environment. The really sad part is the average US citizen is not paying attention, as long as they have their cars and their munchies they they see no further need to bestir themselves. We don't have to bestir ourselves to do anything to help. Auto workers should ask themselves: when in recent memory has the UAW bestirred itself to defend a victimized worker? We therefore call for both police and operators to bestir themselves and stop the rot between them. Much to the satisfaction of their spectators and neutrals alike, the locals bestirred themselves in the remaining section of the half. The Seven Sleepers had to wake up and bestir themselves. They might have discovered, if they had bestirred themselves, that New York doesn't have to be Moscow-on-the-Hudson but could become a normal two-party town like most of America. I heard she actually bestirred herself sufficiently to smile twice on the occasion, but I missed the broadcast personally so I still don't believe it. I might even bestir myself to buy an actual paper copy of the Indy to see. He never bestirred himself to even housebreak his dogs. We took him away, and cleaned him - the removal of vast amounts of dirt did quite a lot, and when the Godmother asked us to come by today, I finally bestirred myself to get out the acrylics, and poodlefake. Synonyms exert oneself, make an effort, rouse oneself, get going, get moving, get on with it
随便看	ordinalism ordinally ordinal number ordinal numbers ordinals ordinance ordinances ordinand ordinands ordinant ordinar ordinar' ordinaries ordinarily ordinarily ordinariness ordinariness ordinarinesses ordinary ordinary citizen Ordinary Grade ordinary keeper ordinary level ordinary-looking ordinary person