bewit/bɪˈwɪt/EtymologyFrom Middle English biwitten, biwiten, biwitien, from Old English bewitan, bewītan, bewitian (“to look over, watch over, take charge of, have charge or direction of, superintend, preside, govern, administer”), equivalent to be- + wit.bewit means to bequeath. Lexicurio rates it Sui generis — a strength score of 87 out of 100.bewit is pronounced /bɪˈwɪt/.verbTo bequeath.“Al my other goodes afore not bewitted, my dettes paide, and my legacy fulfilled, I gyve and witto to my sones Roberte Bulmer and John Bulmer, whome I make my executors.”To endue or impart wit (to); instruct.“Several passages in the chronicles show that Elfric was tender of the queen's good name: perhaps it was the queen rather than the king who, acting on the advice of Elfwinus, wished the princes bewitted, that is to say, accomplished; made men of the world, and as we should say, their manner improved: [...]”nounA small strip of leather by which bells are fastened to a hawk's legs.