From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Bate and similar can mean:
[edit] People
- Ahmade Bate (1417–1491), Kurdish poet and cleric
- Anthony Bate (born 1927), English actor
- C. T. Bate (1823–1889), Canadian politician
- Charles Spence Bate (1819–1889), British zoologist and dentist
- Dorothea Bate (1878–1951), British paleontologist
- Henry Bate of Malines (1246–14th-century), Flemish philosopher, theologian, astronomer, astrologer, poet and musician
- Jeff Bate (1906–1984), Australian politician
- Jennifer Bate (born 1944), English organist
- Jonathan Bate (born 1958), British scholar
- Matthew Bate (born 1987), Australian rules footballer
- Michael Bate, Canadian media entrepreneur
- Mike Bate (born 1943), English professor of biology
- Roger Bate, economist
- Roger R. Bate (1923–2009), U.S. Army and Air Force officer, Computer and Astrodynamic Scientist
- Russell Bate, Australian politician
- Walter Jackson Bate (1918–1999), American literary critic
- William B. Bate (1826–1905), governor of Tennessee
- William Thornton Bate (1820–1857), Royal Navy officer and surveyor
- Zara Bate (1909–1989), Australian fashion designer
[edit] Places
[edit] Others
- In falconry, to bate is, for a falconry bird tethered by the jesses, to attempt to fly; a bird hanging from the jesses is said to be "in a bate"
- In colloquial and especially schoolboy usage, a bate is a rage; an angry child may be "in a bate" or "batey" (presumably derived from falconry).
- In tannery, bate is a substance, often made from fermented animal dung, used to remove hair and the outer protein layer from the hide. Using it is called "bating".
- FC BATE, football team
[edit] See also
