In 1511, leaders in Mecca believed coffee stimulated radical thinking and outlawed the drink. In 1524, the leaders overturned that order, and people could drink coffee again.
bailey
(noun) the outer defensive wall that surrounds the outer courtyard of a castle
bailey
(noun) the outer courtyard of a castle
Bailey, Nathan Bailey, Nathaniel 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, Pearl Bailey, Pearl Mae Bailey
(noun) United States singer (1918-1990)
Source: WordNet® 3.1
bailey (plural baileys)
The outer wall of a feudal castle.
The space immediately within the outer wall of a castle or fortress.
(in certain proper names) A prison or court of justice.
Bailey
An English occupational surname for a steward or official.
An English topographic surname from someone who lived by a bailey (the outer wall of a castle).
An Irish occupational surname, an anglicization of Báille (“bailie”).
A male given name from surnames.
(chiefly, US) A female given name from surnames.
An unincorporated community in Missouri, United States; named for early settler John Martin Bailey.
A sea area, to the north of Rockall, centred on the former Bill Bailey Bank (now Rockall Basin).
Bailey (plural Baileys)
An apple cultivar from New York
Source: Wiktionary
Bai"ley, n. Etym: [The same word as bail line of palisades; cf. LL. ballium bailey, OF. bail, baille, a palisade, baillier to inclose, shut.]
1. The outer wall of a feudal castle. [Obs.]
2. The space immediately within the outer wall of a castle or fortress. [Obs.]
3. A prison or court of justice; -- used in certain proper names; as, the Old Bailey in London; the New Bailey in Manchester. [Eng.] Oxf. Gloss.
Source: Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary 1913 Edition
23 January 2025
(adjective) being or located on or directed toward the side of the body to the west when facing north; “my left hand”; “left center field”; “the left bank of a river is bank on your left side when you are facing downstream”
In 1511, leaders in Mecca believed coffee stimulated radical thinking and outlawed the drink. In 1524, the leaders overturned that order, and people could drink coffee again.