Idioms for bed

Origin of bed

before 1000; Middle English; Old English bedd; cognate with Old Frisian, Dutch bed, Old Saxon bed(de), Old High German betti (German Bett), Gothic badi < Germanic *badjan (neuter); akin to Latin fodere to dig, OCS bodǫ, Lithuanian bedù I pierce, Welsh bedd a grave; presumably a bed was dug out in the ground

SYNONYMS FOR bed

14 band, belt, seam, lode.

OTHER WORDS FROM bed

bed·less, adjective bed·like, adjective in·ter·bed, adjective

British Dictionary definitions for get up on the wrong side of bed (1 of 2)

BEd

abbreviation for

Bachelor of Education

British Dictionary definitions for get up on the wrong side of bed (2 of 2)

bed
/ (bɛd) /

noun

verb beds, bedding or bedded

See also bed in

Word Origin for bed

Old English bedd; related to Old Norse bethr, Old High German betti, Gothic badi

Medical definitions for get up on the wrong side of bed

bed
[ bĕd ]

n.

A piece of furniture for reclining and sleeping, typically consisting of a flat, rectangular frame and a mattress resting on springs.
Such a piece of furniture used for rest, recuperation, or treatment.
A supporting, underlying, or securing base or structure, especially an anatomical one.

Scientific definitions for get up on the wrong side of bed

bed
[ bĕd ]

A layer of sediments or rock, such as coal, that extends under a large area and has a distinct set of characteristics that distinguish it from other layers below and above it.
The bottom of a body of water, such as a lake, stream, or ocean.

Idioms and Phrases with get up on the wrong side of bed (1 of 2)

get up on the wrong side of bed

Be in a grouchy, irritable state, as in What's got into Max today? Did he get up on the wrong side of bed? This expression alludes to the ancient superstition that it was bad luck to put one's left foot down first, and was so used in a number of 17th-century plays. By the early 1800s it was associated more with ill humor than misfortune.

Idioms and Phrases with get up on the wrong side of bed (2 of 2)

bed