A light brown color for a horse.

Coat color - deep reddish brown with black mane and tail.

Brown or tan horse with a black mane and tail.

a horse of chestnut coat with black points. Horses of this color may be split into catagories: blood bay, golden bay, dun (if applies), etc.

A horse color that varies from a yellow-tan to a bright auburn. The mane, tail and lower portion of the legs are always black, except where white markings are present.

a brown horse with black points

A color ranging from tan to dark chestnut with black mane, tail and points.

The entire coat of the horse may vary from a yellow-tan to a bright auburn. The mane, tail and lower portion of the legs are always black, unless white markings are present.

The colour of the body coat may vary from a dull red brown to a yellow brown, approaching chestnut. The mane and tail are always black, as are the points, that is the lower parts of the legs, the muzzle and the tips of the ears.

A chestnut or sorrel horse with black legs and tail Brown body with black legs and tail.

A horse with any shade of brown body color and black points (mane, tail and lower legs).

Color of horse varying from yellowish tan (light bay) to brown or dark, rich shade of mahogany (sometimes listed as dark bay or brown) with black points- black mane, tail, shadings of black low on the legs and a black muzzle.

The entire coat of the horse may vary from a yellow-tan, light-to-dark, or a reddish-brown. A black mane and tail, legs, ears, knees, hocks, or any combination of these points distinguish bays. White markings may also be present.

An angled combination of windows that projects out from the wall of the home.

The space between cross frame

sections of a building, usually counted by windows and doors dividing the house vertically

A constituent protion or compartment of a building, complete in itself and corresponding to other portions. (Davis, H.W. C. (ed.) Medieval England, 615)

a vertical division, usually marked by vertical shafts or supporting columns.

A regularly repeating division of a facade, marked by fenestration.

The regular division of a building facade by window units; a sub-division of a building. Also, an element which protrudes from the facade.

an opening or division along a face of a structure; a wall with a door and two windows is three bays wide

Buildings are often divided into repetitive elements, or bays, defined by the space between two horizontal beams, or pairs of vertical columns.

Traditional churches are divided into bays by pillars.

A vertical division in a container vessel from bow to stern, used for the identification of a stowage location for containers.

The space between the primary frames measured parallel to the ridge.

A bay window is an angled combination of windows that extend outside the wall of the house forming a recess area on the inside. The center window, about half the total width of the bay, is usually a picture window. The ends can be fixed or open for ventilation.

An opening, as of a window or door, or as between two columns or piers.

space between main roof supports.

The space between the centerlines of frames or primary supporting members in the longitudinal direction of the building. Also called Bay Spacing or Bay Length.

Area marked off by piers, wall shafts, vaulting ribs etc.

a section of a structure usually containing a door or a window

Distance between columns parallel to the struts or joists (in the direction of the struts or joists)

Sections into which the nave of a church is divided, generally by columns or pillars. Can be counted by following the longitudinal axis.

A means of describing the wall openings in vertical alignment. A five-bay house, for example, may have a doorway with four windows on the main floor and five windows on the upper floor .(Illustration from A. Welby Pugin, The True Principles and Revival of Christian Architecture, 1853, showing a building with eleven bays)

One unit of a building consisting of a series of similar units, usually window and door openings. Bracket A projecting member which supports or appears to support a load, usually at eaves or overhangs. Capital The topmost element of a column or pilaster. Classical Pertaining to the architecture of ancient Greece and Rome.

A compartment that serve as a unit of division in a building. in a Gothic cathedral the transverse arches and adjacent piers of the arcade divide the building into bays, the design of which is an architectural unit repeated in each bay. Illustration from St. Louis' RC

Buildings are often divided into repetitive spatial elements, or bays, defined by the space between two adjacent columns or other vertical supports.

Internal division of building marked by roof principals or vaulting piers.

A window, door, or other opening, comprising one visual division of an elevation or a facade. BEAM A principal horizontal structural member.

A division of a building defined by regular vertical features such as the' main timbers or windows.

a unit of a building marked by vaulting or roof compartments

A composite of three windows (double hung, casement or fixed), usually made up of a large center fixed unit and two flanking units at 30 or 45 degree angles to the wall.

Transversal spatial unit in a covered space. The bay contrasts with the nave which is longitudinal. In a hypostyle space, the bay corresponds to the division between two rows of columns set perpendicular to the axis of the entrance.

a compartment on a ship between decks; often used as a hospital; "they put him in the sick bay"

a compartment in an aircraft used for some specific purpose; "he opened the bomb bay"

Space limited by two adjacent weight-bearing structures (columns, pilasters etc.). In churches the bay is also an area of the nave defined by four adjacent columns or pilasters in facing pairs. Here, the bay generally has a cross vault ( * vault).

A major vertical division of a large, interior wall. There are usually more than one, such as a nave that is divided into seven bays (fig.1).

A projection from the outside wall, forming a bow window if curved, a faceted window or bay if angled, an oriel window if suspended above ground level, or a conical bay if its roof is cone-shaped

A principal area or division in the architectural arrangement of a building- The divisions may be marked by fenestration, buttresses or pilasters in elevation; or roof structure in plan.

Vertical division of a container vessel from stem to stern, used to indicate stowage places for containers. The numbers run from stem to stern; odd numbers indicate a 20-foot position, even numbers indicate a 40-foot position.→ Cell Position → Grid Number

a compartment of a building; the space between two pairs of columns or two roof principals.

part of the building comprised between two vertical shafts or supporting columns

The space between the main frames measured normal to the frame.

Space formed by the opening between two walls or columns.

Typically three windows joined together. The center window is often fixed with operating double-hung or casement windows on the sides. Bay windows can be fixed, vented or a combination of the two.

The space between the main frames measured parallel to the sidewall.

Three or more windows set at angles to each other within a recessed area.

The lateral space between the interplane struts on one side of a biplane. Thus a Gauntlet is a two-bay biplane, a Gladiator is a single-bay biplane.

The spaces between window opening jambs on the facade of a building; a repetitive vertical subdivision of the facade.

The distance between frame center lines, measured in the longitudinal direction of the building.

The space between the main frames or primary supporting members in the longitudinal direction of a steel building system

Any of a number of principle divisions of a wall, roof, or other part of a building marked off by vertical or transverse supports.

A vertical section of usually 6 or 7 bookshelves. Bays are arranged in Rows or Ranges.

bow and oriel windows These windows project out from the front or side of a house. Oriel windows generally project from an upper story, supported by a bracket. Bay windows are angled projections that rise up from the ground on the first floor. Bow windows are rounded projections, often formed of the window glass itself.

The opening between two columns or walls that forms a space.

A subdivision of the interior space of a building, usually in a series bounded by by consecutive architectural supports.

window — Any window space projecting outward from the walls of a building, either square or polygonal in plan.

The space between frame center lines or primary supporting members in the longitudinal direction of the building. Also called stanchion spacing.

THE SPACE BETWEEN JOISTS OR RAFTERS.

a division of space that is repeated within a building, a three bay house would have three spaces repeated along one side as in two rooms and a hall. A space that projects from the rest of the building as in a bay window. (IMAGE)

A subdivision of the interior space of a building. In Romanesque and Gothic churches, the transverse arches and piers of the arcade divide the building into bays.

A compartment into which a building is divided. Bays are marked by buttresses, pilasters in the walls, by the position of the main ribs of the vaulting of the interior, etc.

Space between two bents.

A spatial division down the length of the building which divides it into sections from the floor to the roof. The pier marks the division between each bay.

A vertical division of a vessel from stem to stern, used as a part of the indication of a stowage place for containers. The numbers run from stem to stern; odd numbers indicate a 20 foot position, even numbers indicate a 40 foot position.

A combination of window units which projects to the exterior. Usually features a large center unit with two flanking units at 30° or 45° angles to the wall.

A regularly repeated spatial element, within a structure, defined by beams or ribs and their supports.

a compartment of interior architectural space, defined and expressed by divisions marked in the walls and ceiling

An unfinished area located between a row of columns and the bearing wall

A vertical division of a building that is not denoted by a wall but by some other means such as a window, column or buttress.

An indentation in the coastline with headlands on either side, resulting from the more rapid erosion of softer rocks.

A body of water that is partially enclosed by land but with a wide mouth, affording access to the sea, often providing a safe place for ships to anchor.

a part of an ocean, sea, or lake that has some or most of its sides surrounded by land. It is usually smaller than a gulf and larger than a cove.

n. (Fr. baia; LL. baia, bay) a part of a sea or lake indenting the shore line; the word is often applied to very large tracts of water around which the land forms a curve, as Hudson's Bay.

an indentation of a shoreline larger than a cove but smaller than a gulf

a small recess opening off a larger room

A part of a larger body of water that cuts into a shoreline, forming a curve.

A well marked indentation made by the sea or a lake into a coastline, whose penetration is in such proportion to the width of its mouth as to contain land locked waters and constitutes more than a mere curvature of the coast.

A part of an ocean or lake extending into the land.

A bay is a body of water that is partly enclosed by land (and is usually smaller than a gulf).

a body of water forming a coastal indentation (its mouth is wider than the magnitude of the indentation)

a body of water partly enclosed by land, but having a wide outlet to the sea.

An inlet of the sea or other body of water, usually smaller than a gulf.

part of a larger body of water that look like a gulf, but is usually smaller

A wide area of water extending into land from a sea or lake.

A recess or INLET in the SHORE of a SEA or lake between two capes or HEADLANDS, not as large as a GULF but larger than a COVE. See also BIGHT, EMBAYMENT. See Figure 5.

An indentation of bank or shore, including erosional cuts and slipouts, not necessarily large.

indentation of a coastline orshoreline enclosing a part of a body of water; a body of water partly surrounded by land (arm, bight, cove, estuary, gulf, inlet, sound).

a small body of water set off from the main body; an inlet of the sea usually smaller than a gulf

An important ingredient in cooking sweet or savory dishes, strong and spicy bay leaves should be used moderately in soups, fish dishes, meat stews, pot roast, boiled beef, tongue and poultry dishes. The leaves are good with lentil and bean dishes, and are excellent for making poultry stuffings. Bay leaves are also often used as ingredients in marinades and sauces. Untrimmed, bay trees which are members of the laurel family, grow to 15 - 18 meters in height. Despite this, this evergreen can be trimmed and grown in a tub so long as it is pruned early in the spring and at least twice each summer. The leaves can be picked at any time and the tree may be propagated by cuttings taken in late summer. The leaves dry well.

small Mediterranean evergreen tree with small blackish berries and glossy aromatic leaves used for flavoring in cooking; also used by ancient Greeks to crown victors

An evergreen tree. Properties: Analgesic, antiseptic, antispasmodic, febrifuge stomachic, sudorific, tonic.

Dried whole bay leaves of the bay laurel tree. Pungent and spicy, they flavor simmered dishes, marinades and pickling mixtures. The French variety, sometimes available in specialty-food shops, has a milder, sweeter flavor than California bay leaves. A bay leaf is one of the essential ingredients of bouquet garni. Discard the leaves before serving.

Bay (Laurus nobilis, lauraceae) A very useful and tolerant evergreen shrub and excellent culinary herb, many different forms (standard, pyramid, bus etc) are available but Bay (also known as Sweet Bay) is the only non poisonous laurel, so make sure you've got the right one

Where peripheral devices in a computer, such as a disk drive, are stored.

An area inside the PC Case for installing a drive

Section of the computer case where floppy disk, CD-ROM and DVD drives can be installed.

Receptacle for storage systems, such as DVD and other drives.

Space in a computer case that holds disk drives CD-ROM or other components.

An opening in the chassis to hold mass storage devices such as hard disks, floppy disks, CD-ROM drives, and tape backup units.

The location inside a computer case where storage systems, such as CD-ROM drives, are placed.

The long deep bark produced by a hound.

utter in deep prolonged tones

bark with prolonged noises, of dogs

A body of sheltered water found in a crescent shaped coastal configuration of land.