BATE

What Does BATE Mean? (Using BATE Online)

The Quick Answer

BATE means "Obvious."

More Observations...

The word Bate is used in text-based conversations with the meaning "Obvious." BATE is typically seen as part of a very short response to a statement or question that does need or deserve a more detailed response.

Image for BATE

When I write BATE, I mean this:

BATE is obviously a no-brainer.

Summary of Key Points

We have summarized the key points in the table below:

BATE
Definition:	Obvious
Type:	Slang Word (Jargon)
Guessability:	4: Difficult to guess
Typical Users:	Adults and Teenagers

Examples of BATE in Sentences

Here are examples of BATE in conversations:

• Tony: We lost again!
• Jordan: That's BATE, mate.

• Tony: She really fancies you.
• Jordan: That's BATE. Who doesn't?

An Academic Look at BATE

BATE is an adverb that typically modifies the verb "to be" in the third person singular ( i.e., "is"). The person and verb are usually stated. For example:

• Tony: You look great in that suit.
• Jordan: That's BATE, mate. I look great in anything.

What Did We Say before Texting and Social Media?

Before the digital era, we might have said something like "Obvious" or "Of course" instead of using BATE.

Example of BATE Used in a Text

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