Should I fly the verse as a tuner in the Time of what I can speak,
the stile of there shy talks,
it sings to words and not to touch,
the amazement of where's the earth is not the spoon to sugar bean,
this is the song of know,
a comprehension of a dialing show,
numbers tell the Ages that arithmetic is its bease.
To tack of that taste is the base of the tongue as it collars the Hames of thrush,
true navigation raises piece,
a puzzle of what ware and win.
Tree
Top definition: https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Bease
A terrifying entity that attacks young children. Common myth states that he is the boogieman, but the bease
is actually far different from him in that he actually exists. Like the
boogieman, though, he is often used to threaten unruly children into
performing chores, doing their homework, etc.
And despite what kids will tell you, it's bease.
Not beeth.
Not beesh.
The name "bease" comes from the first bease encounter, in which the child meant to say "beast," but out of fright stuttered "beas-..ss..ss..ss....... it's a, beas-..ss..ss.."
And despite what kids will tell you, it's bease.
Not beeth.
Not beesh.
The name "bease" comes from the first bease encounter, in which the child meant to say "beast," but out of fright stuttered "beas-..ss..ss..ss....... it's a, beas-..ss..ss.."
"If you don't leave the room than the BEAAAASSSSEEEE (bellowed) will harvest your soul tonight!"
Bease.
Bease.
by Spinks McGirth November 05, 2010
Kissing gate
A latched kissing gate with yellow footpath markings
The normal construction is a half-round, rectangular, trapezoidal or V-shaped part-enclosure with the free end of a hinged gate trapped between its arms. When the gate is touching an arm it must be pulled or pushed to pass through. The gate may need to be pushed to give access to the small enclosure, when in the enclosure the person pulls the gate past the bulk of the enclosure to exit. Some examples have latches. Most are installed self-closing, to the side away from the pasture (livestock field), by hinge geometry, a spring or weight.
The gate may be made large enough to fit wheelchairs and the like. Alternatively, to allow pushchairs, wheelchairs, bicycles, and other things too large to pass through, a conventional gate with a less consistent swing-back or default animal-proof mechanism may be nearby, or an additional latch may allow it to open more fully.
The name comes from the gate merely "kissing" (touching) the inside of the enclosure. It reliably forms a barrier rather than needing to be securely latched on each use. Examples, as with stiles, on footpaths published as accessible are those replaced, improved or supplemented by gates.
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