Bale vs. Embale — What's the Difference?
Difference Between Bale and Embale
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Compare with Definitions
Bale
French name for Basle
Embale
To bind up; to enclose, or make into a pack.
Bale
Make up into bales
The straw is left on the field to be baled later
Embale
To make up into a bale or pack.
Bale
Variant spelling of bail
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Embale
To bind up; to inclose.
Legs . . . embaled in golden buskins.
Bale
A large bundle of raw or finished material tightly bound with cord or wire and often wrapped
A bale of hay.
Bale
Evil
"Tidings of bale she brought" (William Cullen Bryant).
Bale
Mental suffering; anguish
"Relieve my spirit from the bale that bows it down" (Benjamin Disraeli).
Bale
To wrap in a bale or in bales
A machine that bales cotton.
Bale
Evil, especially considered as an active force for destruction or death.
Bale
Suffering, woe, torment.
Bale
(obsolete) A large fire, a conflagration or bonfire.
Bale
(archaic) A funeral pyre.
Bale
(archaic) A beacon-fire.
Bale
A rounded bundle or package of goods in a cloth cover, and corded for storage or transportation.
Bale
A bundle of compressed wool or hay, compacted for shipping and handling.
Bale
A measurement of hay equal to 10 flakes. Approximately 70-90 lbs (32-41 kg).
Bale
A measurement of paper equal to 10 reams.
Bale
A block of compressed cannabis.
Bale
(transitive) To wrap into a bale.
Bale
To remove water from a boat with buckets etc.
Bale
A bundle or package of goods in a cloth cover, and corded for storage or transportation; also, a bundle of straw, hay, etc., put up compactly for transportation.
Bale
Misery; calamity; misfortune; sorrow.
Let now your bliss be turned into bale.
Bale
Evil; an evil, pernicious influence; something causing great injury.
Bale
To make up in a bale.
Bale
A large bundle bound for storage or transport
Bale
A city in northwestern Switzerland
Bale
Make into a bale;
Bale hay
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