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dight

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dight  (dt)
tr.v. dight or dight·ed, dight·ing, dights Archaic
To dress; adorn.
[Middle English dighten, from Old English dihtan, to arrange, from Latin dictre, to dictate, order; see dictate.]
dight [daɪt]
vb dights, dighting, dight, dighted (tr) Archaic
(Military) to adorn or equip, as for battle
[Old English dihtan to compose, from Latin dictāre to dictate]


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And how strange is this marvel, and how awful -- that to the one per- ception it is enchanted and dight in a base and shame- ful aspect; yet to the perception of the other it is not enchanted, hath suffered no change, but stands firm and stately still, girt with its moat and waving its ban- ners in the blue air from its towers.
A Connecticut Yankee by Twain, Mark View in context
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