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Definition of Pale ale
1. Noun. An amber colored ale brewed with pale malts; similar to bitter but drier and lighter.
Geographical relationships: Britain, Great Britain, U.k., Uk, United Kingdom, United Kingdom Of Great Britain And Northern Ireland
Lexicographical Neighbors of Pale Ale
Literary usage of Pale ale
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. London by Charles Knight (1843)
"The gentry introduced the pale ale, and the pale small beer, ... The pale ale
was more expensive than the old London beers : its price was 30*. a barrel, ..."
2. The Book of Humorous Verse by Carolyn Wells (1920)
"STANZAS TO pale ale OH! I have loved thee fondly, ever Preferr'd thee to the
choicest wine; From thee my lips they could not sever By saying thou ..."
3. A History of Taxation and Taxes in England from the Earliest Times to the by Stephen Dowell (1888)
"pale ale and Porter. Ale the most ancient corn-drink. The ale of the middle ages
... The introduction of pale ale; half-and-half; and entire butt or porter. ..."
4. Two Years in the Jungle: The Experiences of a Hunter and Naturalist in India by William Temple Hornaday (1885)
"Bass' pale ale.—Glorious Weather.—Fine Forest—The Poetry of Life in the Forest—Our
Mode of Hunting.—A Bison Hunt— Death of a Solitary Bull. ..."
5. Official Catalogue (1884)
"lud, Coope & Co., Bomford, Essex ; and Burton-on-Trent, Staffordshire. India Pale
Ale and ... pale ale ..."
6. Punch by Mark Lemon, Henry Mayhew, Tom Taylor, Shirley Brooks, Francis Cowley Burnand, Owen Seaman (1854)
"The specific value of a glass of pale ale consists. ... Nothing can be more
liberal than this : and pale ale, offered at these terms, becomes a truly ..."
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