grave (pa. pple. “graved” and “graven”)
1.
to bury, swallow up as in a grave
R2 III. ii. 140
“g-'d in the hollow
ground,”
Tim. IV. iii. 167
“ditches grave you
all!.”
2.
to cut into
Ven. 376
“soft sighs can never
grave it.”
3.
to engrave, record by
engraved letters or something resembling them
Mer.V. II. vii. 36
“this saying g-'d in
gold,”
R3 IV. iv. 141 (Ff
“branded”), Lucr. 755,
Sonn. c. 10
“If Time have any
wrinkle graven there.”
