To bate means to hold back or restrain, and you may see it in language that's either old or meant to sound old. A relative of bate appears in the phrase "with bated breath," which describes what you do when you anxiously wait.
With the exception of; excepting.
p. pr. & vb. n.
of Bate
prep.
With the exception of; excepting.
Bating
We have little reason to think that they bring many ideas with them, bating some faint ideas of hunger and thirst.
With the exception of; excepting.
Usage Examples
Bating, Bating, ating, Bating, Bqating, Bwating, Bsating, Bzating, Bqting, Bwting, Bsting, Bzting, Baqting, Bawting, Basting, Bazting, Barting, Ba5ting, Ba6ting, Bayting, Bagting, Baring, Ba5ing, Ba6ing, Baying, Baging, Batring, Bat5ing, Bat6ing, Batying, Batging, Batuing, Bat8ing, Bat9ing, Batoing, Batjing, Batking, Batung, Bat8ng, Bat9ng, Batong, Batjng, Batkng, Batiung, Bati8ng, Bati9ng, Bationg, Batijng, Batikng, Batibng, Batihng, Batijng, Batimng, Bati ng, Batibg, Batihg, Batijg, Batimg, Bati g, Batinbg, Batinhg, Batinjg, Batinmg, Batin g, Batinfg, Batintg, Batinyg, Batinhg, Batinbg, Batinvg, Batinf, Batint, Batiny, Batinh, Batinb, Batinv, Batingf, Batingt, Batingy, Batingh, Batingb, Batingv.
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