The pale 

The area of and sourrounding Dublin ireland. Full of west brits with their D4 accents and inability to see that lenster are not as good at rugby as munster.

i wouldn't go near the pale it's a shit hole.

The pale by rob corkman November 10, 2006

The Pale Rider

Her Name Is Leah Yakavo not sure on the spelling.
She is a russian girl I believe, who is into gray(neutral) necromacy, friends with the baba yaga and hades.
Believe to be involved in koschei the art of hiding ones soul, so the dead can't kill her.

Park sell some weed yeah walk the the eagles back joy.
It's The pale rider

The Pale Rider by MineOwedWu's June 28, 2021

beyond the pale

The phrase "beyond the pale" dates back to the 14th century, when the part of Ireland that was under English rule was delineated by a boundary made of such stakes or fences, and known as the English Pale. To travel outside of that boundary, beyond the pale, was to leave behind all the rules and institutions of English society, which the English modestly considered synonymous with civilization itself.

beyond the pale by jim.mcmahon November 30, 2003

Ever danced with the devil in the pale moonlight? 

JOKER:
Tell me, my friend, have you ever danced with the devil in the pale moonlight?

Line habitually used by the Joker (Jack Nicholson) in Tim Burton's Batman. Best movie in the franchise, pre-Christian Bale.

Have you ever danced with the devil in the pale moonlight? I ask that of all my prey. I just like the sound of it.

Ever danced with the devil in the pale moonlight? by Fearman May 28, 2008

beyond the pale

The phrase "beyond the pale" dates back to the 14th century, when the part of Ireland that was under English rule was delineated by a boundary made of such stakes or fences, and known as the English Pale. To travel outside of that boundary, beyond the pale, was to leave behind all the rules and institutions of English society, which the English modestly considered synonymous with civilization itself.

Source: www.word-detective.com

His comment went beyond the pale of respect. It was vulgar.

beyond the pale by Jim McMahon October 29, 2003

beyond the pale

1. A pale is an old term for a fencepost or a fence, thus a barrier. Those within the barrier were civilized because it was usually a large building, castle, tract of land, or town. Those outside the barrier, or "beyond the pale", were uncivilized and not under control.

2. Outside the bounds of acceptable behavior.

"This scallywag's actions are beyond the pale."

beyond the pale by Quaght September 1, 2003

beyond the pale

A pale is a protected area or jurisdiction. To be outside or beyond it is to be outside of civilization--hence, uncivilized and with no expectation of civilized treatment.

His boorish behavior put him beyond the pale.

beyond the pale by Bobby the Lip August 29, 2003