beweeper

English

Etymology

From Middle English biweper, equivalent to beweep +‎ -er.

Noun

beweeper (plural beweepers)

1. (rare) One who beweeps or laments someone or something.
   • 1917, Philip M. Raskin, “Spring and Autumn” in Songs of a Wanderer, Philadelphia: The Jewish Publication Society of America, p. 224,^[1]

     The cornfield, laid waste by the reaper,

     In mourning robes deeper and deeper,

     The heaven, dead summer’s beweeper,

     Shed tears for the joys that depart.