Bask

  • 31Başkənd, Azerbaijan — may refer to: *Başkənd, Kalbajar *Başkənd, Nakhchivan …

    Wikipedia

  • 32bask|ing shark — «BAS kihng, BAHS », a large shark, harmless to man, which often floats on the surface of the water to bask in the sun. It ranges in length from about 15 to as much as 40 feet at maturity, and is found in the Northern Hemisphere from arctic waters …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 33bask in something — ˈbask in sth derived to enjoy the good feelings that you have when other people praise or admire you, or when they give you a lot of attention • He had always basked in his parents attention. • I never minded basking in my wife s reflected glor …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 34BASK Belgrade — Infobox club sportif FK BASK Généralités Nom complet …

    Wikipédia en Français

  • 35Başkənd, Kalbajar — Infobox Settlement official name =Başkənd native name = pushpin pushpin mapsize =300 subdivision type = Country subdivision name = flag|Azerbaijan subdivision type1 = Rayon subdivision name1 =Kalbajar leader title = leader name = established… …

    Wikipedia

  • 36bask — verb Etymology: Middle English, probably from Old Norse bathask, reflexive of batha to bathe; akin to Old English bæth bath Date: 14th century intransitive verb 1. to lie or relax in a pleasant warmth or atmosphere 2 …

    New Collegiate Dictionary

  • 37bask — verb /bæsk/ To take great pleasure or satisfaction; to feel warmth or happiness. (This verb is usually followed by in ). I basked in her love. See Also: abask …

    Wiktionary

  • 38bask. — baskisch EN Basque …

    Abkürzungen und Akronyme in der deutschsprachigen Presse Gebrauchtwagen

  • 39bask — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) v. i. luxuriate, revel, [take] delight or pleasurein; prosper, flourish; sunbathe, sun. See prosperity, heat. II (Roget s IV) v. Syn. loll, lounge, relax, luxuriate, revel, take comfort, enjoy, relish,… …

    English dictionary for students

  • 40bask — [14] When English first acquired this word, probably from Old Norse bathask, it was in the sense ‘wallow in blood’: ‘seeing his brother basking in his blood’, John Lydgate, Chronicles of Troy 1430. It was not until the 17th century that the… …

    The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins