bechance (v.) Old form(s): bechaunc'd , bechaunce
happen to, befall
3H6 I.iv.6[York alone, of his sons] God knows what hath bechanced them
Luc.976[Lucrece as if to time, of Tarquin] Let there bechance him pitiful mischances
MV I.i.38[Salerio to Antonio, of a ship lost at sea] such a thing bechanced would make me sad
TG I.i.61[Proteus to Valentine] All happiness bechance to thee
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