Bailing is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for BAILING in dictionary:

VERB:
• BAIL, to set free by putting up security
• release or secure the release of (a prisoner) on payment of bail
• confront (someone) with the intention of robbing them
• detain (someone) in conversation, especially against their will
• secure (a cow) during milking.
• scoop water out of (a ship or boat)
• scoop (water) out of a ship or boat
• abandon a commitment, obligation, or activity
NOUN:
• the temporary release of an accused person awaiting trial, sometimes on condition that a sum of money is lodged to guarantee their appearance in court
• money paid by or for someone in order to secure their release on bail
• either of the two crosspieces bridging the stumps, which the bowler and fielders try to dislodge with the ball to get the batsman out
• a bar on a typewriter or computer printer which holds the paper steady.
• a fastening that secures a crampon to the sole of a boot.
• a bar or pole separating horses in an open stable.
• a movable framework for securing the head of a cow during milking.
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to transfer property temporarily

Words related to BAILING

bail6 bailed9 bails7

How to use BAILING in a sentence

• It occurred to me that two men, rapidly bailing, would be able to throw out a larger quantity of water than flowed through the seams.
• Carr, the first mate, and Ned Scudd! But they seem to be in trouble, for they are bailing fast.
• The two latter were bailing so fast that they had no chance to row.
• Carr and Ned, neither of whom had been able to eat much because of the necessity of bailing to keep from sinking, were given a good meal.
• What with paddling and bailing and the excitement of the struggle, Stella had wasted no time gazing about for other boats.
• For the first time, now, I suspected the truth, by the heavy movement of the flying cutter, and the water that the second-mate was constantly bailing out of her, using his hat.
• But, it seems the black was enabled to maintain the boat, the right side up, and, by bailing, to keep her afloat.
• About two hundred yards up stream, to the northward, stood a small wooden house, on the beach in front of which a shabby old mariner was bailing out his boat.
• Another downpour of rain cut off the talking, and Tom was kept busy bailing out the row-boat.
• This lightened the craft a little, but still the waves swept over the gunwale, and now both Sam and Tom set to bailing, while the captain took both oars.
• It was late afternoon and there we were blowing around the ocean, bailing to keep on top, and with the land moving farther and farther away all the time.
• Every wave that hit us, meant bailing like mad to keep our gunwale above water.
• Anyhow, we could ease up a little on the bailing and before the sun was well up, we were able to use the oar.
• The worst was over in a moment, and under the lee of the small island there was a brief respite for pumping and bailing.
• Also, the canoe leaked badly, and one-third of her time was devoted to bailing.
• A bailing party was organized by John Stocking, boatswain, who, brave man, at last went down.
• The boats were tossed about like playthings, and required constant bailing to keep them from being waterlogged.
• Days of heavy rain are the most desirable on the whole, for then the gunners are too busy bailing out their gun-pits to worry their heads over adventurous pedestrians.
• SOUR BUTTERED BEETS Wash as many beets as required and cook in bailing water until tender.
• NATIVES BAILING JUTE FIBRE IN A WATSON-FAWCETT CYCLONE PRESS 6.
• The rest of the night we spent in pumping and bailing.

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