ba
- an aspect of the soul, represented as a human-headed bird.
Origin of ba
bā
- the second letter of the Arabic alphabet.
Ba
BA
ba.
B.A.
1- Bachelor of Arts.
Origin of B.A.
1B.A.
2- bastard amber.
- batting average.
- British Academy.
- British America.
- British Association (for Advancement of Science).
- Buenos Aires.
Examples from the Web for ba
Contemporary Examples of ba
Also, who thought it was okay to let Sylvester Stallone end a scene by saying “Ba Bam” and walking out of a room?
While receiving his BA Honors in sculpture, his focus shifted to the intersection of art and the environment.
Tuchman was often criticized by academicians for being a self-taught historian with only a BA.
I progressed onto medium format film when I studied for a BA in Fashion Photography at London College of Fashion.
But how likely is it that a BA would actually have made her a better secretary, or a better copywriter?
Historical Examples of ba
Then to Ba'tiste he went, to bang him on the shoulder, and with an effort to whirl him about.
The White DesertCourtney Ryley Cooper
He have hatchet-face; Ba'teese no like a man with a hatchet-face.
The White DesertCourtney Ryley Cooper
She would have ask Ba'teese and Ba'teese would have said, 'No.
The White DesertCourtney Ryley Cooper
We've got to find some other way, Ba'tiste, of getting our product to the mill.
The White DesertCourtney Ryley Cooper
They tried the bobsled, Ba'tiste and Houston, only to give it up.
The White DesertCourtney Ryley Cooper
ba
- Bosnia-Herzegovina
Ba
1- Egyptian myth the soul, represented as a bird with a human head
Ba
2- barium
BA
- Bachelor of Arts
- British Academy
- British Airways
- British Association (for the Advancement of Science)
- British Association screw thread
Ba
- The symbol for the elementbarium
Ba
- The symbol for barium.
barium
- A soft, silvery-white metallic element of the alkaline-earth group. It occurs only in combination with other elements, especially in barite. Barium compounds are used in x-raying the digestive system and in making fireworks and white pigments. Atomic number 56; atomic weight 137.33; melting point 725°C; boiling point 1,140°C; specific gravity 3.50; valence 2. See Periodic Table.