Associations to the word «Bailey»
Noun
- Rae
- Circus
- Earthwork
- Derek
- Bram
- Kay
- Mildred
- Moat
- Trevor
- Currie
- Benny
- Norman
- Hyde
- Champ
- Cody
- Penelope
- Miranda
- Buster
- Sven
- Crossroads
- Cade
- Castle
- Manson
- Pearl
- Rani
- Donovan
- Cochran
- Fenton
- Chandra
- Ballard
- Mort
- Turnpike
- Mortimer
- Sylvia
- Barrister
- Ditch
- Brothers
- Douglass
- Liam
- Josiah
- Ella
- Bey
- Improvisation
- Sheppard
- Abe
- Vicki
- Laker
- Abigail
- Carolyn
- Evan
- Sprinter
- Hutton
- Rosemary
- Twins
- Russell
- Saxophonist
- Clown
- Calvin
- Botanist
- Len
- Alice
- Laura
- Nicola
- Bert
- Olga
- Sessions
- Lauren
- Billie
- Jockey
- Randall
- Salford
- Subsidy
- Ace
- Judy
- Jess
- Inner
- Enclosure
- Kathryn
- Redemption
- Toby
- Howell
- Hilary
- Sid
- Ivor
- Tyson
- Eaton
- Avery
- Damon
- Cory
Verb
Wiktionary
BAILEY, noun. The outer wall of a feudal castle.
BAILEY, noun. The space immediately within the outer wall of a castle or fortress.
BAILEY, noun. A prison or court of justice; -- used in certain proper names; as, the Old Bailey in London; the New Bailey in Manchester.
BAILEY, proper noun. An occupational surname for a steward or official.
BAILEY, proper noun. A topographic surname from someone who lived by a bailey (the outer wall of a castle).
BAILEY, proper noun. A male given name derived from the surname.
BAILEY, proper noun. (chiefly US) A female given name.
BAILEY, noun. An apple cultivar from New York
BAILEY BRIDGE, noun. A portable pre-fabricated truss bridge, designed for use by military engineering units.
BAILEY BRIDGES, noun. Plural of Bailey bridge
Dictionary definition
BAILEY, noun. United States singer (1918-1990).
BAILEY, noun. English lexicographer who was the first to treat etymology consistently; his work was used as a reference by Samuel Johnson (died in 1742).
BAILEY, noun. The outer courtyard of a castle.
BAILEY, noun. The outer defensive wall that surrounds the outer courtyard of a castle.
Wise words
It is better wither to be silent, or to say things of more
value than silence. Sooner throw a pearl at hazard than an
idle or useless word; and do not say a little in many words,
but a great deal in a few.