Definition of bude in English:

bude

verb buːd

Scottish

1with object With a person or thing as subject and bare or to-infinitive. Was necessitated or obliged; should, must (with both deontic and epistemic force).
2with object With bare or (now usually) to-infinitive. With present or future reference. Is necessitated to; is destined to; shall.

Origin

Late Middle English (in an earlier sense). Originally a contracted variant of behoved, 3rd singular past indicative of behove; subsequently sometimes reinterpreted as a stem form showing invariant present and past forms.

Definition of bude in US English:

bude

verbbuːd

Scottish

1with object With a person or thing as subject and bare or to-infinitive. Was necessitated or obliged; should, must (with both deontic and epistemic force).
2with object With bare or (now usually) to-infinitive. With present or future reference. Is necessitated to; is destined to; shall.

Origin

Late Middle English (in an earlier sense). Originally a contracted variant of behoved, 3rd singular past indicative of behove; subsequently sometimes reinterpreted as a stem form showing invariant present and past forms.

单词	bude
释义	Definition of bude in English: bude verb buːd Scottish 1with object With a person or thing as subject and bare or to-infinitive. Was necessitated or obliged; should, must (with both deontic and epistemic force). 2with object With bare or (now usually) to-infinitive. With present or future reference. Is necessitated to; is destined to; shall. Origin Late Middle English (in an earlier sense). Originally a contracted variant of behoved, 3rd singular past indicative of behove; subsequently sometimes reinterpreted as a stem form showing invariant present and past forms. Definition of bude in US English: bude verbbuːd Scottish 1with object With a person or thing as subject and bare or to-infinitive. Was necessitated or obliged; should, must (with both deontic and epistemic force). 2with object With bare or (now usually) to-infinitive. With present or future reference. Is necessitated to; is destined to; shall. Origin Late Middle English (in an earlier sense). Originally a contracted variant of behoved, 3rd singular past indicative of behove; subsequently sometimes reinterpreted as a stem form showing invariant present and past forms.
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