If you mean 'weatherbeaten'. It means something that has been around outside so long that it has some deterioration from the elements. Such as, a weatherbeaten barn or shed that has stood for years in storms, etc.
a beaten pathway
Off the beaten track
It means you got beaten by a lot or were easily beaten at something...(game, sport, etc)
It means never beaten in war.
Able to be beaten into shape.
Beaten by a group of people.
If you mean Egypt, the Romans invaded because they were the victors in the war. They had beaten Antony and Cleopatra so were entitled to the spoils of war.If you mean Egypt, the Romans invaded because they were the victors in the war. They had beaten Antony and Cleopatra so were entitled to the spoils of war.If you mean Egypt, the Romans invaded because they were the victors in the war. They had beaten Antony and Cleopatra so were entitled to the spoils of war.If you mean Egypt, the Romans invaded because they were the victors in the war. They had beaten Antony and Cleopatra so were entitled to the spoils of war.If you mean Egypt, the Romans invaded because they were the victors in the war. They had beaten Antony and Cleopatra so were entitled to the spoils of war.If you mean Egypt, the Romans invaded because they were the victors in the war. They had beaten Antony and Cleopatra so were entitled to the spoils of war.If you mean Egypt, the Romans invaded because they were the victors in the war. They had beaten Antony and Cleopatra so were entitled to the spoils of war.If you mean Egypt, the Romans invaded because they were the victors in the war. They had beaten Antony and Cleopatra so were entitled to the spoils of war.If you mean Egypt, the Romans invaded because they were the victors in the war. They had beaten Antony and Cleopatra so were entitled to the spoils of war.
The teacher means that the child will not listen unless he is beaten
it means to beaten up
To beat up with the fists.
Beating gold is the process of manufacturing gold leaf. The gold is often combined with a second metal and beaten until it is the gold is the required thickness.
muká (מוכה) = "beaten" or "defeated" (when describing feminine nouns) for example: "the woman was beaten" = ha ishá muká (האישה מוכה)