bale
1noun
verb (used with object), baled, bal·ing.
Origin of bale
1bale
2noun Archaic.
Origin of bale
2bale
3noun
bale
4verb (used with or without object), baled, bal·ing.
Bâle
noun
bail
2or bale
noun
Origin of bail
2bail
3verb (used with object)
verb (used without object)
noun
Verb Phrases
Origin of bail
3Examples from the Web for bale
Contemporary Examples of bale
With his anachronistic attitude toward the biblical story, Bale is just following the lead of his director.
According to Bale, Moses was “one of the most barbaric individuals that I ever read about in my life.”
But Bale appears to have concluded that Moses may have been more bad than good.
Bale packed on over 40 pounds for the role, and the Academy apparently noticed.
13 Oscar Nomination Shockers: Oprah, Tom Hanks, ‘Inside Llewyn Davis,’ and MoreMarlow Stern
January 16, 2014
Weinberg was 56 and his wife 48 when the 1980 Abscam sting went down, whereas Bale is 39 and Lawrence 23.
From ‘American Hustle’ to ‘Saving Mr. Banks,’ Why Is Hollywood Hooked On Embellishing the Truth?Marina Watts, Marlow Stern
January 8, 2014
Historical Examples of bale
I have entrusted my bale to Leonhard Tucher and given over my white cloth to him.
Albert DurerT. Sturge Moore
Folk of the land it had lapped in flame, with bale and brand.
BeowulfAnonymous
Then he sat down on a bale of hay and took stock of his misfortunes.
Old Man CurryCharles E. (Charles Emmett) Van Loan
My lawyer tells me, that every bale and every part of the bales must be equal to the sample.
Bremen Cotton ExchangeAndreas Wilhelm Cramer
But he pulled me off the bale by the leg, and that woke me up so I sensed what he was saying.
Cape Cod StoriesJoseph C. Lincoln