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beamish

[ US /ˈbimɪʃ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. smiling with happiness or optimism
    Come to my arms, my beamish boy!
    a room of smiling faces
    a round red twinkly Santa Claus

How To Use beamish In A Sentence

  • More generally, it’s the expression to be defined, as opposed to the definiens, which is the phrase doing the defining.beamishQuote The Volokh Conspiracy » Definiendum
  • Sally Beamish was born in London and could read and write music by the age of four.
  • Places (we often called them that instead of farms) that I knew about all had either stairs or backstairs to the servants quarters, so I was quite surprised to see that at Beamish ladders had been the order of the day.
  • Then the judge told Mr Beamish what was the maximum penalty for contempt of court.
  • But Ross and Beamish, who had both enjoyed distinguished careers in the whisky industry, had a plan.
  • I feel certain, for instance, that he would not have come out with anything so beamish.
  • To defend against the higher standard implied by the first … and while from an American neocon, this would be to defend the IDF from being judged by the same standard, but in other circles around the world it might be to defend Hamas from being held to the same standard demanded of the IDF … jump up and down and pretend that it should be understood as saying the second. beamish Says: Matthew Yglesias » Lacking in Prosal Clarity
  • So that is also pretty good evidence that the financial system is no longer the constraint. beamish says: Matthew Yglesias » Belated Treasury Meeting Blogging
  • Talking face to face, it was clear that Peter Brett was burning with internal rage about these proceedings, and about Beamish's fate.
  • Beamish H, Williams R, Chen P, Lavin M. F (1996) Defect in multiple cell cycle checkpoints in ataxia-telangiectasia postirradiation. PLoS Biology: New Articles
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