bemerd

verb

1. (rare, transitive)To befoul with excrement.

   “And he and his, standing close beneath the wall, and little expecting so sudden and ill an answer, fared shamefully, being all well soused and bemerded with filth and lye. Therewith went up great shouts of laughter from the walls.”

   “[…] he felt, having soundly and legitimately bemerded that face in imagination […]”

2. (figuratively, rare, transitive)To tarnish or slander.

   “[…] they are produced in great abundance, with the twin objects of inducing electors to abstain, and of bemerding candidates of all parties.”

   “The State gets irritated by such childish people, hunts them down and robs them of love, bemerds their dignity and honor, and puts signs on them […]”

   “...namely, that it's irrational, random, and befouled and bemerded with the residues of ancient cruelty and superstition.”

   “[…] so now the colossal fabric of Scientific Utilitarianism, offspring of a distorted and epileptic steam-mania, has bemerded us with its panting slime […]”