Chapter XVI

used before a singular noun to mean one of a group, when it is not a particular one

From this reading latticed window (lat'ist), crossed open work of wood or metal, forming a window. laureate (le're-it), the English court poet. laurel (le'rel), an evergreen shrub having sweet-smelling leaves, Laurens (lo'rens), the name of an old southern family.

on the subject of; concerning

From this reading John and Henry Laurens are famous statesmen of Revolutionary times. laving (lav'ing), bathing. lavish (lav'ish), extravagant. lay (la), song. lea (le), a grassy field. league (leg), a measure of distance equal to about three miles. leaguer (le'ger), a camp.

a record or narrative description of past events

From this reading "Le Carillon de Dunkerque" (le kar'i-lon-de-dun'kurk), a popular song, the tune of which was played on the Dunkirk chimes. ledger (lej'er), the principal account book of a business firm. lee (le), the calm, sheltered side. legacy (leg'a-si), a gift, by will, of money or property. legend (lej'end), a wonderful story of the past having no historical proof. legibly (lej'i-bli), plainly Lentulus (len'tu-lus), a Roman politician who lived in the first century, B. C. leper (lep'er), one afflicted with leprosy. leprosy (lep'ro-si), a loathsome skin disease.

grievously affected especially by disease

From this reading "Le Carillon de Dunkerque" (le kar'i-lon-de-dun'kurk), a popular song, the tune of which was played on the Dunkirk chimes. ledger (lej'er), the principal account book of a business firm. lee (le), the calm, sheltered side. legacy (leg'a-si), a gift, by will, of money or property. legend (lej'end), a wonderful story of the past having no historical proof. legibly (lej'i-bli), plainly Lentulus (len'tu-lus), a Roman politician who lived in the first century, B. C. leper (lep'er), one afflicted with leprosy. leprosy (lep'ro-si), a loathsome skin disease.

the form of “a” used before a word that begins with a vowel sound

From this reading latticed window (lat'ist), crossed open work of wood or metal, forming a window. laureate (le're-it), the English court poet. laurel (le'rel), an evergreen shrub having sweet-smelling leaves, Laurens (lo'rens), the name of an old southern family.

used to join words or parts of a sentence that go together

From this reading John and Henry Laurens are famous statesmen of Revolutionary times. laving (lav'ing), bathing. lavish (lav'ish), extravagant. lay (la), song. lea (le), a grassy field. league (leg), a measure of distance equal to about three miles. leaguer (le'ger), a camp.

a living organism characterized by voluntary movement

From this reading Letiche (la-tesh'), Leuctra (luk'tra), a Spartan pass. levee (lev'e), a morning reception held by a person of rank. leviathan (le-vi'a-than), a large water animal described in the Book of Job, hence anything huge. levy (lev'i), collect troops by authority. liberal (lib'er-al), wide, spacious. licentious (li-sen'shus), unrestrained, both morally and legally. lieutenant (lu-ten'ant), an officer ranking just below a captain in the army and a commander in the navy.

any thing at all

From this reading Letiche (la-tesh'), Leuctra (luk'tra), a Spartan pass. levee (lev'e), a morning reception held by a person of rank. leviathan (le-vi'a-than), a large water animal described in the Book of Job, hence anything huge. levy (lev'i), collect troops by authority. liberal (lib'er-al), wide, spacious. licentious (li-sen'shus), unrestrained, both morally and legally. lieutenant (lu-ten'ant), an officer ranking just below a captain in the army and a commander in the navy.

the form of “be” used with you, we, they, or a plural noun

From this reading John and Henry Laurens are famous statesmen of Revolutionary times. laving (lav'ing), bathing. lavish (lav'ish), extravagant. lay (la), song. lea (le), a grassy field. league (leg), a measure of distance equal to about three miles. leaguer (le'ger), a camp.

a permanent organization of the military land forces of a nation or state

From this reading Letiche (la-tesh'), Leuctra (luk'tra), a Spartan pass. levee (lev'e), a morning reception held by a person of rank. leviathan (le-vi'a-than), a large water animal described in the Book of Job, hence anything huge. levy (lev'i), collect troops by authority. liberal (lib'er-al), wide, spacious. licentious (li-sen'shus), unrestrained, both morally and legally. lieutenant (lu-ten'ant), an officer ranking just below a captain in the army and a commander in the navy.

the power or right to give orders or make decisions

From this reading Letiche (la-tesh'), Leuctra (luk'tra), a Spartan pass. levee (lev'e), a morning reception held by a person of rank. leviathan (le-vi'a-than), a large water animal described in the Book of Job, hence anything huge. levy (lev'i), collect troops by authority. liberal (lib'er-al), wide, spacious. licentious (li-sen'shus), unrestrained, both morally and legally. lieutenant (lu-ten'ant), an officer ranking just below a captain in the army and a commander in the navy.

aerobic rod-shaped spore-producing bacterium; often occurring in chainlike formations; found primarily in soil

From this reading "Le Carillon de Dunkerque" (le kar'i-lon-de-dun'kurk), a popular song, the tune of which was played on the Dunkirk chimes. ledger (lej'er), the principal account book of a business firm. lee (le), the calm, sheltered side. legacy (leg'a-si), a gift, by will, of money or property. legend (lej'end), a wonderful story of the past having no historical proof. legibly (lej'i-bli), plainly Lentulus (len'tu-lus), a Roman politician who lived in the first century, B. C. leper (lep'er), one afflicted with leprosy. leprosy (lep'ro-si), a loathsome skin disease.

immersing the body in water or sunshine

From this reading John and Henry Laurens are famous statesmen of Revolutionary times. laving (lav'ing), bathing. lavish (lav'ish), extravagant. lay (la), song. lea (le), a grassy field. league (leg), a measure of distance equal to about three miles. leaguer (le'ger), a camp.

at or to a lower level than something

From this reading Letiche (la-tesh'), Leuctra (luk'tra), a Spartan pass. levee (lev'e), a morning reception held by a person of rank. leviathan (le-vi'a-than), a large water animal described in the Book of Job, hence anything huge. levy (lev'i), collect troops by authority. liberal (lib'er-al), wide, spacious. licentious (li-sen'shus), unrestrained, both morally and legally. lieutenant (lu-ten'ant), an officer ranking just below a captain in the army and a commander in the navy.

a written work or composition that has been published (printed on pages bound together)

From this reading "Le Carillon de Dunkerque" (le kar'i-lon-de-dun'kurk), a popular song, the tune of which was played on the Dunkirk chimes. ledger (lej'er), the principal account book of a business firm. lee (le), the calm, sheltered side. legacy (leg'a-si), a gift, by will, of money or property. legend (lej'end), a wonderful story of the past having no historical proof. legibly (lej'i-bli), plainly Lentulus (len'tu-lus), a Roman politician who lived in the first century, B. C. leper (lep'er), one afflicted with leprosy. leprosy (lep'ro-si), a loathsome skin disease.

the two together, not just one

From this reading Letiche (la-tesh'), Leuctra (luk'tra), a Spartan pass. levee (lev'e), a morning reception held by a person of rank. leviathan (le-vi'a-than), a large water animal described in the Book of Job, hence anything huge. levy (lev'i), collect troops by authority. liberal (lib'er-al), wide, spacious. licentious (li-sen'shus), unrestrained, both morally and legally. lieutenant (lu-ten'ant), an officer ranking just below a captain in the army and a commander in the navy.

a commercial or industrial enterprise and the people who constitute it

From this reading "Le Carillon de Dunkerque" (le kar'i-lon-de-dun'kurk), a popular song, the tune of which was played on the Dunkirk chimes. ledger (lej'er), the principal account book of a business firm. lee (le), the calm, sheltered side. legacy (leg'a-si), a gift, by will, of money or property. legend (lej'end), a wonderful story of the past having no historical proof. legibly (lej'i-bli), plainly Lentulus (len'tu-lus), a Roman politician who lived in the first century, B. C. leper (lep'er), one afflicted with leprosy. leprosy (lep'ro-si), a loathsome skin disease.

showing who or what does the action

From this reading "Le Carillon de Dunkerque" (le kar'i-lon-de-dun'kurk), a popular song, the tune of which was played on the Dunkirk chimes. ledger (lej'er), the principal account book of a business firm. lee (le), the calm, sheltered side. legacy (leg'a-si), a gift, by will, of money or property. legend (lej'end), a wonderful story of the past having no historical proof. legibly (lej'i-bli), plainly Lentulus (len'tu-lus), a Roman politician who lived in the first century, B. C. leper (lep'er), one afflicted with leprosy. leprosy (lep'ro-si), a loathsome skin disease.

a degree on the centigrade scale of temperature

From this reading "Le Carillon de Dunkerque" (le kar'i-lon-de-dun'kurk), a popular song, the tune of which was played on the Dunkirk chimes. ledger (lej'er), the principal account book of a business firm. lee (le), the calm, sheltered side. legacy (leg'a-si), a gift, by will, of money or property. legend (lej'end), a wonderful story of the past having no historical proof. legibly (lej'i-bli), plainly Lentulus (len'tu-lus), a Roman politician who lived in the first century, B. C. leper (lep'er), one afflicted with leprosy. leprosy (lep'ro-si), a loathsome skin disease.

make calm or still

From this reading "Le Carillon de Dunkerque" (le kar'i-lon-de-dun'kurk), a popular song, the tune of which was played on the Dunkirk chimes. ledger (lej'er), the principal account book of a business firm. lee (le), the calm, sheltered side. legacy (leg'a-si), a gift, by will, of money or property. legend (lej'end), a wonderful story of the past having no historical proof. legibly (lej'i-bli), plainly Lentulus (len'tu-lus), a Roman politician who lived in the first century, B. C. leper (lep'er), one afflicted with leprosy. leprosy (lep'ro-si), a loathsome skin disease.

temporary living quarters specially built by the army for soldiers

From this reading John and Henry Laurens are famous statesmen of Revolutionary times. laving (lav'ing), bathing. lavish (lav'ish), extravagant. lay (la), song. lea (le), a grassy field. league (leg), a measure of distance equal to about three miles. leaguer (le'ger), a camp.

an officer holding a rank below a major but above a lieutenant

From this reading Letiche (la-tesh'), Leuctra (luk'tra), a Spartan pass. levee (lev'e), a morning reception held by a person of rank. leviathan (le-vi'a-than), a large water animal described in the Book of Job, hence anything huge. levy (lev'i), collect troops by authority. liberal (lib'er-al), wide, spacious. licentious (li-sen'shus), unrestrained, both morally and legally. lieutenant (lu-ten'ant), an officer ranking just below a captain in the army and a commander in the navy.

set of bells hung in a bell tower

From this reading "Le Carillon de Dunkerque" (le kar'i-lon-de-dun'kurk), a popular song, the tune of which was played on the Dunkirk chimes. ledger (lej'er), the principal account book of a business firm. lee (le), the calm, sheltered side. legacy (leg'a-si), a gift, by will, of money or property. legend (lej'end), a wonderful story of the past having no historical proof. legibly (lej'i-bli), plainly Lentulus (len'tu-lus), a Roman politician who lived in the first century, B. C. leper (lep'er), one afflicted with leprosy. leprosy (lep'ro-si), a loathsome skin disease.

a period of 100 years

From this reading "Le Carillon de Dunkerque" (le kar'i-lon-de-dun'kurk), a popular song, the tune of which was played on the Dunkirk chimes. ledger (lej'er), the principal account book of a business firm. lee (le), the calm, sheltered side. legacy (leg'a-si), a gift, by will, of money or property. legend (lej'end), a wonderful story of the past having no historical proof. legibly (lej'i-bli), plainly Lentulus (len'tu-lus), a Roman politician who lived in the first century, B. C. leper (lep'er), one afflicted with leprosy. leprosy (lep'ro-si), a loathsome skin disease.

plural of “chime” — a percussion instrument consisting of a set of tuned bells that are struck with a hammer; used as an orchestral instrument

From this reading "Le Carillon de Dunkerque" (le kar'i-lon-de-dun'kurk), a popular song, the tune of which was played on the Dunkirk chimes. ledger (lej'er), the principal account book of a business firm. lee (le), the calm, sheltered side. legacy (leg'a-si), a gift, by will, of money or property. legend (lej'end), a wonderful story of the past having no historical proof. legibly (lej'i-bli), plainly Lentulus (len'tu-lus), a Roman politician who lived in the first century, B. C. leper (lep'er), one afflicted with leprosy. leprosy (lep'ro-si), a loathsome skin disease.

get or gather together

From this reading Letiche (la-tesh'), Leuctra (luk'tra), a Spartan pass. levee (lev'e), a morning reception held by a person of rank. leviathan (le-vi'a-than), a large water animal described in the Book of Job, hence anything huge. levy (lev'i), collect troops by authority. liberal (lib'er-al), wide, spacious. licentious (li-sen'shus), unrestrained, both morally and legally. lieutenant (lu-ten'ant), an officer ranking just below a captain in the army and a commander in the navy.

an officer in command of a military unit

From this reading Letiche (la-tesh'), Leuctra (luk'tra), a Spartan pass. levee (lev'e), a morning reception held by a person of rank. leviathan (le-vi'a-than), a large water animal described in the Book of Job, hence anything huge. levy (lev'i), collect troops by authority. liberal (lib'er-al), wide, spacious. licentious (li-sen'shus), unrestrained, both morally and legally. lieutenant (lu-ten'ant), an officer ranking just below a captain in the army and a commander in the navy.

an assembly (including one or more judges) to conduct judicial business

From this reading latticed window (lat'ist), crossed open work of wood or metal, forming a window. laureate (le're-it), the English court poet. laurel (le'rel), an evergreen shrub having sweet-smelling leaves, Laurens (lo'rens), the name of an old southern family.

placed crosswise

From this reading latticed window (lat'ist), crossed open work of wood or metal, forming a window. laureate (le're-it), the English court poet. laurel (le'rel), an evergreen shrub having sweet-smelling leaves, Laurens (lo'rens), the name of an old southern family.

a Mid-Atlantic state; one of the original 13 colonies

From this reading "Le Carillon de Dunkerque" (le kar'i-lon-de-dun'kurk), a popular song, the tune of which was played on the Dunkirk chimes. ledger (lej'er), the principal account book of a business firm. lee (le), the calm, sheltered side. legacy (leg'a-si), a gift, by will, of money or property. legend (lej'end), a wonderful story of the past having no historical proof. legibly (lej'i-bli), plainly Lentulus (len'tu-lus), a Roman politician who lived in the first century, B. C. leper (lep'er), one afflicted with leprosy. leprosy (lep'ro-si), a loathsome skin disease.

represented in words especially with sharpness and detail

From this reading Letiche (la-tesh'), Leuctra (luk'tra), a Spartan pass. levee (lev'e), a morning reception held by a person of rank. leviathan (le-vi'a-than), a large water animal described in the Book of Job, hence anything huge. levy (lev'i), collect troops by authority. liberal (lib'er-al), wide, spacious. licentious (li-sen'shus), unrestrained, both morally and legally. lieutenant (lu-ten'ant), an officer ranking just below a captain in the army and a commander in the navy.

an impairment of health or a condition of abnormal functioning

From this reading "Le Carillon de Dunkerque" (le kar'i-lon-de-dun'kurk), a popular song, the tune of which was played on the Dunkirk chimes. ledger (lej'er), the principal account book of a business firm. lee (le), the calm, sheltered side. legacy (leg'a-si), a gift, by will, of money or property. legend (lej'end), a wonderful story of the past having no historical proof. legibly (lej'i-bli), plainly Lentulus (len'tu-lus), a Roman politician who lived in the first century, B. C. leper (lep'er), one afflicted with leprosy. leprosy (lep'ro-si), a loathsome skin disease.

the property created by the space between two objects or points

From this reading John and Henry Laurens are famous statesmen of Revolutionary times. laving (lav'ing), bathing. lavish (lav'ish), extravagant. lay (la), song. lea (le), a grassy field. league (leg), a measure of distance equal to about three miles. leaguer (le'ger), a camp.

a seaport in northern France on the North Sea; scene of the evacuation of British forces in 1940 during World War II

From this reading "Le Carillon de Dunkerque" (le kar'i-lon-de-dun'kurk), a popular song, the tune of which was played on the Dunkirk chimes. ledger (lej'er), the principal account book of a business firm. lee (le), the calm, sheltered side. legacy (leg'a-si), a gift, by will, of money or property. legend (lej'end), a wonderful story of the past having no historical proof. legibly (lej'i-bli), plainly Lentulus (len'tu-lus), a Roman politician who lived in the first century, B. C. leper (lep'er), one afflicted with leprosy. leprosy (lep'ro-si), a loathsome skin disease.

a crisis in which a desperate effort is the only alternative to defeat

From this reading "Le Carillon de Dunkerque" (le kar'i-lon-de-dun'kurk), a popular song, the tune of which was played on the Dunkirk chimes. ledger (lej'er), the principal account book of a business firm. lee (le), the calm, sheltered side. legacy (leg'a-si), a gift, by will, of money or property. legend (lej'end), a wonderful story of the past having no historical proof. legibly (lej'i-bli), plainly Lentulus (len'tu-lus), a Roman politician who lived in the first century, B. C. leper (lep'er), one afflicted with leprosy. leprosy (lep'ro-si), a loathsome skin disease.

an Indo-European language belonging to the West Germanic branch; the official language of Britain and the United States and most of the commonwealth countries

From this reading latticed window (lat'ist), crossed open work of wood or metal, forming a window. laureate (le're-it), the English court poet. laurel (le'rel), an evergreen shrub having sweet-smelling leaves, Laurens (lo'rens), the name of an old southern family.

be identical or equivalent to

From this reading John and Henry Laurens are famous statesmen of Revolutionary times. laving (lav'ing), bathing. lavish (lav'ish), extravagant. lay (la), song. lea (le), a grassy field. league (leg), a measure of distance equal to about three miles. leaguer (le'ger), a camp.

a plant having foliage that persists and remains green throughout the year

From this reading latticed window (lat'ist), crossed open work of wood or metal, forming a window. laureate (le're-it), the English court poet. laurel (le'rel), an evergreen shrub having sweet-smelling leaves, Laurens (lo'rens), the name of an old southern family.

unrestrained, especially with regard to feelings

From this reading John and Henry Laurens are famous statesmen of Revolutionary times. laving (lav'ing), bathing. lavish (lav'ish), extravagant. lay (la), song. lea (le), a grassy field. league (leg), a measure of distance equal to about three miles. leaguer (le'ger), a camp.

a social unit living together

From this reading latticed window (lat'ist), crossed open work of wood or metal, forming a window. laureate (le're-it), the English court poet. laurel (le'rel), an evergreen shrub having sweet-smelling leaves, Laurens (lo'rens), the name of an old southern family.

widely known and esteemed

From this reading John and Henry Laurens are famous statesmen of Revolutionary times. laving (lav'ing), bathing. lavish (lav'ish), extravagant. lay (la), song. lea (le), a grassy field. league (leg), a measure of distance equal to about three miles. leaguer (le'ger), a camp.

a piece of land cleared of trees and usually enclosed

From this reading John and Henry Laurens are famous statesmen of Revolutionary times. laving (lav'ing), bathing. lavish (lav'ish), extravagant. lay (la), song. lea (le), a grassy field. league (leg), a measure of distance equal to about three miles. leaguer (le'ger), a camp.

marked by firm determination or resolution; not shakable

From this reading "Le Carillon de Dunkerque" (le kar'i-lon-de-dun'kurk), a popular song, the tune of which was played on the Dunkirk chimes. ledger (lej'er), the principal account book of a business firm. lee (le), the calm, sheltered side. legacy (leg'a-si), a gift, by will, of money or property. legend (lej'end), a wonderful story of the past having no historical proof. legibly (lej'i-bli), plainly Lentulus (len'tu-lus), a Roman politician who lived in the first century, B. C. leper (lep'er), one afflicted with leprosy. leprosy (lep'ro-si), a loathsome skin disease.

preceding all others in time or space or degree

From this reading "Le Carillon de Dunkerque" (le kar'i-lon-de-dun'kurk), a popular song, the tune of which was played on the Dunkirk chimes. ledger (lej'er), the principal account book of a business firm. lee (le), the calm, sheltered side. legacy (leg'a-si), a gift, by will, of money or property. legend (lej'end), a wonderful story of the past having no historical proof. legibly (lej'i-bli), plainly Lentulus (len'tu-lus), a Roman politician who lived in the first century, B. C. leper (lep'er), one afflicted with leprosy. leprosy (lep'ro-si), a loathsome skin disease.

-ing form of “form” — create (as an entity)

From this reading latticed window (lat'ist), crossed open work of wood or metal, forming a window. laureate (le're-it), the English court poet. laurel (le'rel), an evergreen shrub having sweet-smelling leaves, Laurens (lo'rens), the name of an old southern family.

something acquired without compensation

From this reading "Le Carillon de Dunkerque" (le kar'i-lon-de-dun'kurk), a popular song, the tune of which was played on the Dunkirk chimes. ledger (lej'er), the principal account book of a business firm. lee (le), the calm, sheltered side. legacy (leg'a-si), a gift, by will, of money or property. legend (lej'end), a wonderful story of the past having no historical proof. legibly (lej'i-bli), plainly Lentulus (len'tu-lus), a Roman politician who lived in the first century, B. C. leper (lep'er), one afflicted with leprosy. leprosy (lep'ro-si), a loathsome skin disease.

abounding in grass

From this reading John and Henry Laurens are famous statesmen of Revolutionary times. laving (lav'ing), bathing. lavish (lav'ish), extravagant. lay (la), song. lea (le), a grassy field. league (leg), a measure of distance equal to about three miles. leaguer (le'ger), a camp.

the -ing form of “have”

From this reading latticed window (lat'ist), crossed open work of wood or metal, forming a window. laureate (le're-it), the English court poet. laurel (le'rel), an evergreen shrub having sweet-smelling leaves, Laurens (lo'rens), the name of an old southern family.

occupied or in the control of; often used in combination

From this reading Letiche (la-tesh'), Leuctra (luk'tra), a Spartan pass. levee (lev'e), a morning reception held by a person of rank. leviathan (le-vi'a-than), a large water animal described in the Book of Job, hence anything huge. levy (lev'i), collect troops by authority. liberal (lib'er-al), wide, spacious. licentious (li-sen'shus), unrestrained, both morally and legally. lieutenant (lu-ten'ant), an officer ranking just below a captain in the army and a commander in the navy.

for this reason

From this reading Letiche (la-tesh'), Leuctra (luk'tra), a Spartan pass. levee (lev'e), a morning reception held by a person of rank. leviathan (le-vi'a-than), a large water animal described in the Book of Job, hence anything huge. levy (lev'i), collect troops by authority. liberal (lib'er-al), wide, spacious. licentious (li-sen'shus), unrestrained, both morally and legally. lieutenant (lu-ten'ant), an officer ranking just below a captain in the army and a commander in the navy.

a unit of inductance in which an induced electromotive force of one volt is produced when the current is varied at the rate of one ampere per second

From this reading John and Henry Laurens are famous statesmen of Revolutionary times. laving (lav'ing), bathing. lavish (lav'ish), extravagant. lay (la), song. lea (le), a grassy field. league (leg), a measure of distance equal to about three miles. leaguer (le'ger), a camp.

of or relating to the study of history

From this reading "Le Carillon de Dunkerque" (le kar'i-lon-de-dun'kurk), a popular song, the tune of which was played on the Dunkirk chimes. ledger (lej'er), the principal account book of a business firm. lee (le), the calm, sheltered side. legacy (leg'a-si), a gift, by will, of money or property. legend (lej'end), a wonderful story of the past having no historical proof. legibly (lej'i-bli), plainly Lentulus (len'tu-lus), a Roman politician who lived in the first century, B. C. leper (lep'er), one afflicted with leprosy. leprosy (lep'ro-si), a loathsome skin disease.

unusually great in size or amount or degree or especially extent or scope

From this reading Letiche (la-tesh'), Leuctra (luk'tra), a Spartan pass. levee (lev'e), a morning reception held by a person of rank. leviathan (le-vi'a-than), a large water animal described in the Book of Job, hence anything huge. levy (lev'i), collect troops by authority. liberal (lib'er-al), wide, spacious. licentious (li-sen'shus), unrestrained, both morally and legally. lieutenant (lu-ten'ant), an officer ranking just below a captain in the army and a commander in the navy.

inside something, or within a place, period, or state

From this reading Lebanon (leb'a-non), a mountain range in Syria.

the principal activity in your life that you do to earn money

From this reading Letiche (la-tesh'), Leuctra (luk'tra), a Spartan pass. levee (lev'e), a morning reception held by a person of rank. leviathan (le-vi'a-than), a large water animal described in the Book of Job, hence anything huge. levy (lev'i), collect troops by authority. liberal (lib'er-al), wide, spacious. licentious (li-sen'shus), unrestrained, both morally and legally. lieutenant (lu-ten'ant), an officer ranking just below a captain in the army and a commander in the navy.

a room or building equipped with one or more toilets

From this reading John and Henry Laurens are famous statesmen of Revolutionary times. laving (lav'ing), bathing. lavish (lav'ish), extravagant. lay (la), song. lea (le), a grassy field. league (leg), a measure of distance equal to about three miles. leaguer (le'ger), a camp.

and nothing more

From this reading Letiche (la-tesh'), Leuctra (luk'tra), a Spartan pass. levee (lev'e), a morning reception held by a person of rank. leviathan (le-vi'a-than), a large water animal described in the Book of Job, hence anything huge. levy (lev'i), collect troops by authority. liberal (lib'er-al), wide, spacious. licentious (li-sen'shus), unrestrained, both morally and legally. lieutenant (lu-ten'ant), an officer ranking just below a captain in the army and a commander in the navy.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading "Le Carillon de Dunkerque" (le kar'i-lon-de-dun'kurk), a popular song, the tune of which was played on the Dunkirk chimes. ledger (lej'er), the principal account book of a business firm. lee (le), the calm, sheltered side. legacy (leg'a-si), a gift, by will, of money or property. legend (lej'end), a wonderful story of the past having no historical proof. legibly (lej'i-bli), plainly Lentulus (len'tu-lus), a Roman politician who lived in the first century, B. C. leper (lep'er), one afflicted with leprosy. leprosy (lep'ro-si), a loathsome skin disease.

a white soft metallic element that tarnishes readily; occurs in rare earth minerals and is usually classified as a rare earth

From this reading John and Henry Laurens are famous statesmen of Revolutionary times. laving (lav'ing), bathing. lavish (lav'ish), extravagant. lay (la), song. lea (le), a grassy field. league (leg), a measure of distance equal to about three miles. leaguer (le'ger), a camp.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Letiche (la-tesh'), Leuctra (luk'tra), a Spartan pass. levee (lev'e), a morning reception held by a person of rank. leviathan (le-vi'a-than), a large water animal described in the Book of Job, hence anything huge. levy (lev'i), collect troops by authority. liberal (lib'er-al), wide, spacious. licentious (li-sen'shus), unrestrained, both morally and legally. lieutenant (lu-ten'ant), an officer ranking just below a captain in the army and a commander in the navy.

above average in size or number or quantity or magnitude or extent

From this reading Letiche (la-tesh'), Leuctra (luk'tra), a Spartan pass. levee (lev'e), a morning reception held by a person of rank. leviathan (le-vi'a-than), a large water animal described in the Book of Job, hence anything huge. levy (lev'i), collect troops by authority. liberal (lib'er-al), wide, spacious. licentious (li-sen'shus), unrestrained, both morally and legally. lieutenant (lu-ten'ant), an officer ranking just below a captain in the army and a commander in the navy.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading latticed window (lat'ist), crossed open work of wood or metal, forming a window. laureate (le're-it), the English court poet. laurel (le'rel), an evergreen shrub having sweet-smelling leaves, Laurens (lo'rens), the name of an old southern family.

having a pattern of fretwork or latticework

From this reading latticed window (lat'ist), crossed open work of wood or metal, forming a window. laureate (le're-it), the English court poet. laurel (le'rel), an evergreen shrub having sweet-smelling leaves, Laurens (lo'rens), the name of an old southern family.

someone honored for great achievements; figuratively someone crowned with a laurel wreath

From this reading latticed window (lat'ist), crossed open work of wood or metal, forming a window. laureate (le're-it), the English court poet. laurel (le'rel), an evergreen shrub having sweet-smelling leaves, Laurens (lo'rens), the name of an old southern family.

any of various aromatic trees of the laurel family

From this reading latticed window (lat'ist), crossed open work of wood or metal, forming a window. laureate (le're-it), the English court poet. laurel (le'rel), an evergreen shrub having sweet-smelling leaves, Laurens (lo'rens), the name of an old southern family.

leader of the American Revolution and president of the Continental Congress (1724-1792)

From this reading latticed window (lat'ist), crossed open work of wood or metal, forming a window. laureate (le're-it), the English court poet. laurel (le'rel), an evergreen shrub having sweet-smelling leaves, Laurens (lo'rens), the name of an old southern family.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading John and Henry Laurens are famous statesmen of Revolutionary times. laving (lav'ing), bathing. lavish (lav'ish), extravagant. lay (la), song. lea (le), a grassy field. league (leg), a measure of distance equal to about three miles. leaguer (le'ger), a camp.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading John and Henry Laurens are famous statesmen of Revolutionary times. laving (lav'ing), bathing. lavish (lav'ish), extravagant. lay (la), song. lea (le), a grassy field. league (leg), a measure of distance equal to about three miles. leaguer (le'ger), a camp.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading John and Henry Laurens are famous statesmen of Revolutionary times. laving (lav'ing), bathing. lavish (lav'ish), extravagant. lay (la), song. lea (le), a grassy field. league (leg), a measure of distance equal to about three miles. leaguer (le'ger), a camp.

very generous

From this reading John and Henry Laurens are famous statesmen of Revolutionary times. laving (lav'ing), bathing. lavish (lav'ish), extravagant. lay (la), song. lea (le), a grassy field. league (leg), a measure of distance equal to about three miles. leaguer (le'ger), a camp.

put into a certain place or abstract location

From this reading John and Henry Laurens are famous statesmen of Revolutionary times. laving (lav'ing), bathing. lavish (lav'ish), extravagant. lay (la), song. lea (le), a grassy field. league (leg), a measure of distance equal to about three miles. leaguer (le'ger), a camp.

a chronic inflammatory collagen disease affecting connective tissue (skin or joints)

From this reading John and Henry Laurens are famous statesmen of Revolutionary times. laving (lav'ing), bathing. lavish (lav'ish), extravagant. lay (la), song. lea (le), a grassy field. league (leg), a measure of distance equal to about three miles. leaguer (le'ger), a camp.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading John and Henry Laurens are famous statesmen of Revolutionary times. laving (lav'ing), bathing. lavish (lav'ish), extravagant. lay (la), song. lea (le), a grassy field. league (leg), a measure of distance equal to about three miles. leaguer (le'ger), a camp.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading latticed window (lat'ist), crossed open work of wood or metal, forming a window. laureate (le're-it), the English court poet. laurel (le'rel), an evergreen shrub having sweet-smelling leaves, Laurens (lo'rens), the name of an old southern family.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading latticed window (lat'ist), crossed open work of wood or metal, forming a window. laureate (le're-it), the English court poet. laurel (le'rel), an evergreen shrub having sweet-smelling leaves, Laurens (lo'rens), the name of an old southern family.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Letiche (la-tesh'), Leuctra (luk'tra), a Spartan pass. levee (lev'e), a morning reception held by a person of rank. leviathan (le-vi'a-than), a large water animal described in the Book of Job, hence anything huge. levy (lev'i), collect troops by authority. liberal (lib'er-al), wide, spacious. licentious (li-sen'shus), unrestrained, both morally and legally. lieutenant (lu-ten'ant), an officer ranking just below a captain in the army and a commander in the navy.

a unit of length of thread or yarn

From this reading John and Henry Laurens are famous statesmen of Revolutionary times. laving (lav'ing), bathing. lavish (lav'ish), extravagant. lay (la), song. lea (le), a grassy field. league (leg), a measure of distance equal to about three miles. leaguer (le'ger), a camp.

an association of sports teams that organizes matches for its members

From this reading John and Henry Laurens are famous statesmen of Revolutionary times. laving (lav'ing), bathing. lavish (lav'ish), extravagant. lay (la), song. lea (le), a grassy field. league (leg), a measure of distance equal to about three miles. leaguer (le'ger), a camp.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading John and Henry Laurens are famous statesmen of Revolutionary times. laving (lav'ing), bathing. lavish (lav'ish), extravagant. lay (la), song. lea (le), a grassy field. league (leg), a measure of distance equal to about three miles. leaguer (le'ger), a camp.

plural of “leaf” — the main organ of photosynthesis and transpiration in higher plants

From this reading latticed window (lat'ist), crossed open work of wood or metal, forming a window. laureate (le're-it), the English court poet. laurel (le'rel), an evergreen shrub having sweet-smelling leaves, Laurens (lo'rens), the name of an old southern family.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Lebanon (leb'a-non), a mountain range in Syria.

an Asian republic at east end of Mediterranean

From this reading Lebanon (leb'a-non), a mountain range in Syria.

a record in which commercial accounts are recorded

From this reading "Le Carillon de Dunkerque" (le kar'i-lon-de-dun'kurk), a popular song, the tune of which was played on the Dunkirk chimes. ledger (lej'er), the principal account book of a business firm. lee (le), the calm, sheltered side. legacy (leg'a-si), a gift, by will, of money or property. legend (lej'end), a wonderful story of the past having no historical proof. legibly (lej'i-bli), plainly Lentulus (len'tu-lus), a Roman politician who lived in the first century, B. C. leper (lep'er), one afflicted with leprosy. leprosy (lep'ro-si), a loathsome skin disease.

United States filmmaker whose works explore the richness of black culture in America (born in 1957)

From this reading "Le Carillon de Dunkerque" (le kar'i-lon-de-dun'kurk), a popular song, the tune of which was played on the Dunkirk chimes. ledger (lej'er), the principal account book of a business firm. lee (le), the calm, sheltered side. legacy (leg'a-si), a gift, by will, of money or property. legend (lej'end), a wonderful story of the past having no historical proof. legibly (lej'i-bli), plainly Lentulus (len'tu-lus), a Roman politician who lived in the first century, B. C. leper (lep'er), one afflicted with leprosy. leprosy (lep'ro-si), a loathsome skin disease.

a human limb; commonly used to refer to a whole limb but technically only the part of the limb between the knee and ankle

From this reading John and Henry Laurens are famous statesmen of Revolutionary times. laving (lav'ing), bathing. lavish (lav'ish), extravagant. lay (la), song. lea (le), a grassy field. league (leg), a measure of distance equal to about three miles. leaguer (le'ger), a camp.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading "Le Carillon de Dunkerque" (le kar'i-lon-de-dun'kurk), a popular song, the tune of which was played on the Dunkirk chimes. ledger (lej'er), the principal account book of a business firm. lee (le), the calm, sheltered side. legacy (leg'a-si), a gift, by will, of money or property. legend (lej'end), a wonderful story of the past having no historical proof. legibly (lej'i-bli), plainly Lentulus (len'tu-lus), a Roman politician who lived in the first century, B. C. leper (lep'er), one afflicted with leprosy. leprosy (lep'ro-si), a loathsome skin disease.

(law) a gift of personal property by will

From this reading "Le Carillon de Dunkerque" (le kar'i-lon-de-dun'kurk), a popular song, the tune of which was played on the Dunkirk chimes. ledger (lej'er), the principal account book of a business firm. lee (le), the calm, sheltered side. legacy (leg'a-si), a gift, by will, of money or property. legend (lej'end), a wonderful story of the past having no historical proof. legibly (lej'i-bli), plainly Lentulus (len'tu-lus), a Roman politician who lived in the first century, B. C. leper (lep'er), one afflicted with leprosy. leprosy (lep'ro-si), a loathsome skin disease.

by law; conforming to the law

From this reading Letiche (la-tesh'), Leuctra (luk'tra), a Spartan pass. levee (lev'e), a morning reception held by a person of rank. leviathan (le-vi'a-than), a large water animal described in the Book of Job, hence anything huge. levy (lev'i), collect troops by authority. liberal (lib'er-al), wide, spacious. licentious (li-sen'shus), unrestrained, both morally and legally. lieutenant (lu-ten'ant), an officer ranking just below a captain in the army and a commander in the navy.

a story about mythical or supernatural beings or events

From this reading "Le Carillon de Dunkerque" (le kar'i-lon-de-dun'kurk), a popular song, the tune of which was played on the Dunkirk chimes. ledger (lej'er), the principal account book of a business firm. lee (le), the calm, sheltered side. legacy (leg'a-si), a gift, by will, of money or property. legend (lej'end), a wonderful story of the past having no historical proof. legibly (lej'i-bli), plainly Lentulus (len'tu-lus), a Roman politician who lived in the first century, B. C. leper (lep'er), one afflicted with leprosy. leprosy (lep'ro-si), a loathsome skin disease.

in a legible manner

From this reading "Le Carillon de Dunkerque" (le kar'i-lon-de-dun'kurk), a popular song, the tune of which was played on the Dunkirk chimes. ledger (lej'er), the principal account book of a business firm. lee (le), the calm, sheltered side. legacy (leg'a-si), a gift, by will, of money or property. legend (lej'end), a wonderful story of the past having no historical proof. legibly (lej'i-bli), plainly Lentulus (len'tu-lus), a Roman politician who lived in the first century, B. C. leper (lep'er), one afflicted with leprosy. leprosy (lep'ro-si), a loathsome skin disease.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading "Le Carillon de Dunkerque" (le kar'i-lon-de-dun'kurk), a popular song, the tune of which was played on the Dunkirk chimes. ledger (lej'er), the principal account book of a business firm. lee (le), the calm, sheltered side. legacy (leg'a-si), a gift, by will, of money or property. legend (lej'end), a wonderful story of the past having no historical proof. legibly (lej'i-bli), plainly Lentulus (len'tu-lus), a Roman politician who lived in the first century, B. C. leper (lep'er), one afflicted with leprosy. leprosy (lep'ro-si), a loathsome skin disease.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading "Le Carillon de Dunkerque" (le kar'i-lon-de-dun'kurk), a popular song, the tune of which was played on the Dunkirk chimes. ledger (lej'er), the principal account book of a business firm. lee (le), the calm, sheltered side. legacy (leg'a-si), a gift, by will, of money or property. legend (lej'end), a wonderful story of the past having no historical proof. legibly (lej'i-bli), plainly Lentulus (len'tu-lus), a Roman politician who lived in the first century, B. C. leper (lep'er), one afflicted with leprosy. leprosy (lep'ro-si), a loathsome skin disease.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading "Le Carillon de Dunkerque" (le kar'i-lon-de-dun'kurk), a popular song, the tune of which was played on the Dunkirk chimes. ledger (lej'er), the principal account book of a business firm. lee (le), the calm, sheltered side. legacy (leg'a-si), a gift, by will, of money or property. legend (lej'end), a wonderful story of the past having no historical proof. legibly (lej'i-bli), plainly Lentulus (len'tu-lus), a Roman politician who lived in the first century, B. C. leper (lep'er), one afflicted with leprosy. leprosy (lep'ro-si), a loathsome skin disease.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading "Le Carillon de Dunkerque" (le kar'i-lon-de-dun'kurk), a popular song, the tune of which was played on the Dunkirk chimes. ledger (lej'er), the principal account book of a business firm. lee (le), the calm, sheltered side. legacy (leg'a-si), a gift, by will, of money or property. legend (lej'end), a wonderful story of the past having no historical proof. legibly (lej'i-bli), plainly Lentulus (len'tu-lus), a Roman politician who lived in the first century, B. C. leper (lep'er), one afflicted with leprosy. leprosy (lep'ro-si), a loathsome skin disease.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading "Le Carillon de Dunkerque" (le kar'i-lon-de-dun'kurk), a popular song, the tune of which was played on the Dunkirk chimes. ledger (lej'er), the principal account book of a business firm. lee (le), the calm, sheltered side. legacy (leg'a-si), a gift, by will, of money or property. legend (lej'end), a wonderful story of the past having no historical proof. legibly (lej'i-bli), plainly Lentulus (len'tu-lus), a Roman politician who lived in the first century, B. C. leper (lep'er), one afflicted with leprosy. leprosy (lep'ro-si), a loathsome skin disease.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading "Le Carillon de Dunkerque" (le kar'i-lon-de-dun'kurk), a popular song, the tune of which was played on the Dunkirk chimes. ledger (lej'er), the principal account book of a business firm. lee (le), the calm, sheltered side. legacy (leg'a-si), a gift, by will, of money or property. legend (lej'end), a wonderful story of the past having no historical proof. legibly (lej'i-bli), plainly Lentulus (len'tu-lus), a Roman politician who lived in the first century, B. C. leper (lep'er), one afflicted with leprosy. leprosy (lep'ro-si), a loathsome skin disease.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading "Le Carillon de Dunkerque" (le kar'i-lon-de-dun'kurk), a popular song, the tune of which was played on the Dunkirk chimes. ledger (lej'er), the principal account book of a business firm. lee (le), the calm, sheltered side. legacy (leg'a-si), a gift, by will, of money or property. legend (lej'end), a wonderful story of the past having no historical proof. legibly (lej'i-bli), plainly Lentulus (len'tu-lus), a Roman politician who lived in the first century, B. C. leper (lep'er), one afflicted with leprosy. leprosy (lep'ro-si), a loathsome skin disease.

a person afflicted with leprosy

From this reading "Le Carillon de Dunkerque" (le kar'i-lon-de-dun'kurk), a popular song, the tune of which was played on the Dunkirk chimes. ledger (lej'er), the principal account book of a business firm. lee (le), the calm, sheltered side. legacy (leg'a-si), a gift, by will, of money or property. legend (lej'end), a wonderful story of the past having no historical proof. legibly (lej'i-bli), plainly Lentulus (len'tu-lus), a Roman politician who lived in the first century, B. C. leper (lep'er), one afflicted with leprosy. leprosy (lep'ro-si), a loathsome skin disease.

chronic granulomatous communicable disease occurring in tropical and subtropical regions; characterized by inflamed nodules beneath the skin and wasting of body parts; caused by the bacillus Mycobacterium leprae

From this reading "Le Carillon de Dunkerque" (le kar'i-lon-de-dun'kurk), a popular song, the tune of which was played on the Dunkirk chimes. ledger (lej'er), the principal account book of a business firm. lee (le), the calm, sheltered side. legacy (leg'a-si), a gift, by will, of money or property. legend (lej'end), a wonderful story of the past having no historical proof. legibly (lej'i-bli), plainly Lentulus (len'tu-lus), a Roman politician who lived in the first century, B. C. leper (lep'er), one afflicted with leprosy. leprosy (lep'ro-si), a loathsome skin disease.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Letiche (la-tesh'), Leuctra (luk'tra), a Spartan pass. levee (lev'e), a morning reception held by a person of rank. leviathan (le-vi'a-than), a large water animal described in the Book of Job, hence anything huge. levy (lev'i), collect troops by authority. liberal (lib'er-al), wide, spacious. licentious (li-sen'shus), unrestrained, both morally and legally. lieutenant (lu-ten'ant), an officer ranking just below a captain in the army and a commander in the navy.

Thebes defeated Sparta in 371 BC; the battle ended Sparta's military supremacy in Greece

From this reading Letiche (la-tesh'), Leuctra (luk'tra), a Spartan pass. levee (lev'e), a morning reception held by a person of rank. leviathan (le-vi'a-than), a large water animal described in the Book of Job, hence anything huge. levy (lev'i), collect troops by authority. liberal (lib'er-al), wide, spacious. licentious (li-sen'shus), unrestrained, both morally and legally. lieutenant (lu-ten'ant), an officer ranking just below a captain in the army and a commander in the navy.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Letiche (la-tesh'), Leuctra (luk'tra), a Spartan pass. levee (lev'e), a morning reception held by a person of rank. leviathan (le-vi'a-than), a large water animal described in the Book of Job, hence anything huge. levy (lev'i), collect troops by authority. liberal (lib'er-al), wide, spacious. licentious (li-sen'shus), unrestrained, both morally and legally. lieutenant (lu-ten'ant), an officer ranking just below a captain in the army and a commander in the navy.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Letiche (la-tesh'), Leuctra (luk'tra), a Spartan pass. levee (lev'e), a morning reception held by a person of rank. leviathan (le-vi'a-than), a large water animal described in the Book of Job, hence anything huge. levy (lev'i), collect troops by authority. liberal (lib'er-al), wide, spacious. licentious (li-sen'shus), unrestrained, both morally and legally. lieutenant (lu-ten'ant), an officer ranking just below a captain in the army and a commander in the navy.

a formal reception of visitors or guests (as at a royal court)

From this reading Letiche (la-tesh'), Leuctra (luk'tra), a Spartan pass. levee (lev'e), a morning reception held by a person of rank. leviathan (le-vi'a-than), a large water animal described in the Book of Job, hence anything huge. levy (lev'i), collect troops by authority. liberal (lib'er-al), wide, spacious. licentious (li-sen'shus), unrestrained, both morally and legally. lieutenant (lu-ten'ant), an officer ranking just below a captain in the army and a commander in the navy.

the largest or most massive thing of its kind

From this reading Letiche (la-tesh'), Leuctra (luk'tra), a Spartan pass. levee (lev'e), a morning reception held by a person of rank. leviathan (le-vi'a-than), a large water animal described in the Book of Job, hence anything huge. levy (lev'i), collect troops by authority. liberal (lib'er-al), wide, spacious. licentious (li-sen'shus), unrestrained, both morally and legally. lieutenant (lu-ten'ant), an officer ranking just below a captain in the army and a commander in the navy.

impose and collect

From this reading Letiche (la-tesh'), Leuctra (luk'tra), a Spartan pass. levee (lev'e), a morning reception held by a person of rank. leviathan (le-vi'a-than), a large water animal described in the Book of Job, hence anything huge. levy (lev'i), collect troops by authority. liberal (lib'er-al), wide, spacious. licentious (li-sen'shus), unrestrained, both morally and legally. lieutenant (lu-ten'ant), an officer ranking just below a captain in the army and a commander in the navy.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Letiche (la-tesh'), Leuctra (luk'tra), a Spartan pass. levee (lev'e), a morning reception held by a person of rank. leviathan (le-vi'a-than), a large water animal described in the Book of Job, hence anything huge. levy (lev'i), collect troops by authority. liberal (lib'er-al), wide, spacious. licentious (li-sen'shus), unrestrained, both morally and legally. lieutenant (lu-ten'ant), an officer ranking just below a captain in the army and a commander in the navy.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Letiche (la-tesh'), Leuctra (luk'tra), a Spartan pass. levee (lev'e), a morning reception held by a person of rank. leviathan (le-vi'a-than), a large water animal described in the Book of Job, hence anything huge. levy (lev'i), collect troops by authority. liberal (lib'er-al), wide, spacious. licentious (li-sen'shus), unrestrained, both morally and legally. lieutenant (lu-ten'ant), an officer ranking just below a captain in the army and a commander in the navy.

showing or characterized by broad-mindedness

From this reading Letiche (la-tesh'), Leuctra (luk'tra), a Spartan pass. levee (lev'e), a morning reception held by a person of rank. leviathan (le-vi'a-than), a large water animal described in the Book of Job, hence anything huge. levy (lev'i), collect troops by authority. liberal (lib'er-al), wide, spacious. licentious (li-sen'shus), unrestrained, both morally and legally. lieutenant (lu-ten'ant), an officer ranking just below a captain in the army and a commander in the navy.

lacking moral discipline; especially sexually unrestrained

From this reading Letiche (la-tesh'), Leuctra (luk'tra), a Spartan pass. levee (lev'e), a morning reception held by a person of rank. leviathan (le-vi'a-than), a large water animal described in the Book of Job, hence anything huge. levy (lev'i), collect troops by authority. liberal (lib'er-al), wide, spacious. licentious (li-sen'shus), unrestrained, both morally and legally. lieutenant (lu-ten'ant), an officer ranking just below a captain in the army and a commander in the navy.

a commissioned military officer

From this reading Letiche (la-tesh'), Leuctra (luk'tra), a Spartan pass. levee (lev'e), a morning reception held by a person of rank. leviathan (le-vi'a-than), a large water animal described in the Book of Job, hence anything huge. levy (lev'i), collect troops by authority. liberal (lib'er-al), wide, spacious. licentious (li-sen'shus), unrestrained, both morally and legally. lieutenant (lu-ten'ant), an officer ranking just below a captain in the army and a commander in the navy.

past form of “live” — be an inhabitant of or reside in

From this reading "Le Carillon de Dunkerque" (le kar'i-lon-de-dun'kurk), a popular song, the tune of which was played on the Dunkirk chimes. ledger (lej'er), the principal account book of a business firm. lee (le), the calm, sheltered side. legacy (leg'a-si), a gift, by will, of money or property. legend (lej'end), a wonderful story of the past having no historical proof. legibly (lej'i-bli), plainly Lentulus (len'tu-lus), a Roman politician who lived in the first century, B. C. leper (lep'er), one afflicted with leprosy. leprosy (lep'ro-si), a loathsome skin disease.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading latticed window (lat'ist), crossed open work of wood or metal, forming a window. laureate (le're-it), the English court poet. laurel (le'rel), an evergreen shrub having sweet-smelling leaves, Laurens (lo'rens), the name of an old southern family.

causing or able to cause nausea

From this reading "Le Carillon de Dunkerque" (le kar'i-lon-de-dun'kurk), a popular song, the tune of which was played on the Dunkirk chimes. ledger (lej'er), the principal account book of a business firm. lee (le), the calm, sheltered side. legacy (leg'a-si), a gift, by will, of money or property. legend (lej'end), a wonderful story of the past having no historical proof. legibly (lej'i-bli), plainly Lentulus (len'tu-lus), a Roman politician who lived in the first century, B. C. leper (lep'er), one afflicted with leprosy. leprosy (lep'ro-si), a loathsome skin disease.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Letiche (la-tesh'), Leuctra (luk'tra), a Spartan pass. levee (lev'e), a morning reception held by a person of rank. leviathan (le-vi'a-than), a large water animal described in the Book of Job, hence anything huge. levy (lev'i), collect troops by authority. liberal (lib'er-al), wide, spacious. licentious (li-sen'shus), unrestrained, both morally and legally. lieutenant (lu-ten'ant), an officer ranking just below a captain in the army and a commander in the navy.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Letiche (la-tesh'), Leuctra (luk'tra), a Spartan pass. levee (lev'e), a morning reception held by a person of rank. leviathan (le-vi'a-than), a large water animal described in the Book of Job, hence anything huge. levy (lev'i), collect troops by authority. liberal (lib'er-al), wide, spacious. licentious (li-sen'shus), unrestrained, both morally and legally. lieutenant (lu-ten'ant), an officer ranking just below a captain in the army and a commander in the navy.

any maneuver made as part of progress toward a goal

From this reading John and Henry Laurens are famous statesmen of Revolutionary times. laving (lav'ing), bathing. lavish (lav'ish), extravagant. lay (la), song. lea (le), a grassy field. league (leg), a measure of distance equal to about three miles. leaguer (le'ger), a camp.

any of several chemical elements that are usually shiny solids that conduct heat or electricity and can be formed into sheets etc.

From this reading latticed window (lat'ist), crossed open work of wood or metal, forming a window. laureate (le're-it), the English court poet. laurel (le'rel), an evergreen shrub having sweet-smelling leaves, Laurens (lo'rens), the name of an old southern family.

plural of “mile” — a unit of length equal to 1,760 yards or 5,280 feet; exactly 1609.344 meters

From this reading John and Henry Laurens are famous statesmen of Revolutionary times. laving (lav'ing), bathing. lavish (lav'ish), extravagant. lay (la), song. lea (le), a grassy field. league (leg), a measure of distance equal to about three miles. leaguer (le'ger), a camp.

the most common medium of exchange; functions as legal tender

From this reading "Le Carillon de Dunkerque" (le kar'i-lon-de-dun'kurk), a popular song, the tune of which was played on the Dunkirk chimes. ledger (lej'er), the principal account book of a business firm. lee (le), the calm, sheltered side. legacy (leg'a-si), a gift, by will, of money or property. legend (lej'end), a wonderful story of the past having no historical proof. legibly (lej'i-bli), plainly Lentulus (len'tu-lus), a Roman politician who lived in the first century, B. C. leper (lep'er), one afflicted with leprosy. leprosy (lep'ro-si), a loathsome skin disease.

with respect to moral principles

From this reading Letiche (la-tesh'), Leuctra (luk'tra), a Spartan pass. levee (lev'e), a morning reception held by a person of rank. leviathan (le-vi'a-than), a large water animal described in the Book of Job, hence anything huge. levy (lev'i), collect troops by authority. liberal (lib'er-al), wide, spacious. licentious (li-sen'shus), unrestrained, both morally and legally. lieutenant (lu-ten'ant), an officer ranking just below a captain in the army and a commander in the navy.

the time period between dawn and noon

From this reading Letiche (la-tesh'), Leuctra (luk'tra), a Spartan pass. levee (lev'e), a morning reception held by a person of rank. leviathan (le-vi'a-than), a large water animal described in the Book of Job, hence anything huge. levy (lev'i), collect troops by authority. liberal (lib'er-al), wide, spacious. licentious (li-sen'shus), unrestrained, both morally and legally. lieutenant (lu-ten'ant), an officer ranking just below a captain in the army and a commander in the navy.

a land mass that projects well above its surroundings; higher than a hill

From this reading Lebanon (leb'a-non), a mountain range in Syria.

assign a specified (usually proper) proper name to

From this reading latticed window (lat'ist), crossed open work of wood or metal, forming a window. laureate (le're-it), the English court poet. laurel (le'rel), an evergreen shrub having sweet-smelling leaves, Laurens (lo'rens), the name of an old southern family.

an organization of military vessels belonging to a country and available for sea warfare

From this reading Letiche (la-tesh'), Leuctra (luk'tra), a Spartan pass. levee (lev'e), a morning reception held by a person of rank. leviathan (le-vi'a-than), a large water animal described in the Book of Job, hence anything huge. levy (lev'i), collect troops by authority. liberal (lib'er-al), wide, spacious. licentious (li-sen'shus), unrestrained, both morally and legally. lieutenant (lu-ten'ant), an officer ranking just below a captain in the army and a commander in the navy.

not any; not one

From this reading "Le Carillon de Dunkerque" (le kar'i-lon-de-dun'kurk), a popular song, the tune of which was played on the Dunkirk chimes. ledger (lej'er), the principal account book of a business firm. lee (le), the calm, sheltered side. legacy (leg'a-si), a gift, by will, of money or property. legend (lej'end), a wonderful story of the past having no historical proof. legibly (lej'i-bli), plainly Lentulus (len'tu-lus), a Roman politician who lived in the first century, B. C. leper (lep'er), one afflicted with leprosy. leprosy (lep'ro-si), a loathsome skin disease.

belonging to, or connected with, somebody or something

From this reading latticed window (lat'ist), crossed open work of wood or metal, forming a window. laureate (le're-it), the English court poet. laurel (le'rel), an evergreen shrub having sweet-smelling leaves, Laurens (lo'rens), the name of an old southern family.

any person in the armed services who holds a position of authority or command

From this reading Letiche (la-tesh'), Leuctra (luk'tra), a Spartan pass. levee (lev'e), a morning reception held by a person of rank. leviathan (le-vi'a-than), a large water animal described in the Book of Job, hence anything huge. levy (lev'i), collect troops by authority. liberal (lib'er-al), wide, spacious. licentious (li-sen'shus), unrestrained, both morally and legally. lieutenant (lu-ten'ant), an officer ranking just below a captain in the army and a commander in the navy.

(used especially of persons) having lived for a relatively long time or attained a specific age

From this reading latticed window (lat'ist), crossed open work of wood or metal, forming a window. laureate (le're-it), the English court poet. laurel (le'rel), an evergreen shrub having sweet-smelling leaves, Laurens (lo'rens), the name of an old southern family.

touching and supported by a surface

From this reading "Le Carillon de Dunkerque" (le kar'i-lon-de-dun'kurk), a popular song, the tune of which was played on the Dunkirk chimes. ledger (lej'er), the principal account book of a business firm. lee (le), the calm, sheltered side. legacy (leg'a-si), a gift, by will, of money or property. legend (lej'end), a wonderful story of the past having no historical proof. legibly (lej'i-bli), plainly Lentulus (len'tu-lus), a Roman politician who lived in the first century, B. C. leper (lep'er), one afflicted with leprosy. leprosy (lep'ro-si), a loathsome skin disease.

used to mean any person in general, including the speaker

From this reading "Le Carillon de Dunkerque" (le kar'i-lon-de-dun'kurk), a popular song, the tune of which was played on the Dunkirk chimes. ledger (lej'er), the principal account book of a business firm. lee (le), the calm, sheltered side. legacy (leg'a-si), a gift, by will, of money or property. legend (lej'end), a wonderful story of the past having no historical proof. legibly (lej'i-bli), plainly Lentulus (len'tu-lus), a Roman politician who lived in the first century, B. C. leper (lep'er), one afflicted with leprosy. leprosy (lep'ro-si), a loathsome skin disease.

To move from a closed position.

From this reading latticed window (lat'ist), crossed open work of wood or metal, forming a window. laureate (le're-it), the English court poet. laurel (le'rel), an evergreen shrub having sweet-smelling leaves, Laurens (lo'rens), the name of an old southern family.

used to join alternatives or possibilities

From this reading latticed window (lat'ist), crossed open work of wood or metal, forming a window. laureate (le're-it), the English court poet. laurel (le'rel), an evergreen shrub having sweet-smelling leaves, Laurens (lo'rens), the name of an old southern family.

go across or through

From this reading Letiche (la-tesh'), Leuctra (luk'tra), a Spartan pass. levee (lev'e), a morning reception held by a person of rank. leviathan (le-vi'a-than), a large water animal described in the Book of Job, hence anything huge. levy (lev'i), collect troops by authority. liberal (lib'er-al), wide, spacious. licentious (li-sen'shus), unrestrained, both morally and legally. lieutenant (lu-ten'ant), an officer ranking just below a captain in the army and a commander in the navy.

the time that has elapsed

From this reading "Le Carillon de Dunkerque" (le kar'i-lon-de-dun'kurk), a popular song, the tune of which was played on the Dunkirk chimes. ledger (lej'er), the principal account book of a business firm. lee (le), the calm, sheltered side. legacy (leg'a-si), a gift, by will, of money or property. legend (lej'end), a wonderful story of the past having no historical proof. legibly (lej'i-bli), plainly Lentulus (len'tu-lus), a Roman politician who lived in the first century, B. C. leper (lep'er), one afflicted with leprosy. leprosy (lep'ro-si), a loathsome skin disease.

a human being

From this reading Letiche (la-tesh'), Leuctra (luk'tra), a Spartan pass. levee (lev'e), a morning reception held by a person of rank. leviathan (le-vi'a-than), a large water animal described in the Book of Job, hence anything huge. levy (lev'i), collect troops by authority. liberal (lib'er-al), wide, spacious. licentious (li-sen'shus), unrestrained, both morally and legally. lieutenant (lu-ten'ant), an officer ranking just below a captain in the army and a commander in the navy.

unmistakably (“plain” is often used informally for “plainly”)

From this reading "Le Carillon de Dunkerque" (le kar'i-lon-de-dun'kurk), a popular song, the tune of which was played on the Dunkirk chimes. ledger (lej'er), the principal account book of a business firm. lee (le), the calm, sheltered side. legacy (leg'a-si), a gift, by will, of money or property. legend (lej'end), a wonderful story of the past having no historical proof. legibly (lej'i-bli), plainly Lentulus (len'tu-lus), a Roman politician who lived in the first century, B. C. leper (lep'er), one afflicted with leprosy. leprosy (lep'ro-si), a loathsome skin disease.

(of games) engaged in

From this reading "Le Carillon de Dunkerque" (le kar'i-lon-de-dun'kurk), a popular song, the tune of which was played on the Dunkirk chimes. ledger (lej'er), the principal account book of a business firm. lee (le), the calm, sheltered side. legacy (leg'a-si), a gift, by will, of money or property. legend (lej'end), a wonderful story of the past having no historical proof. legibly (lej'i-bli), plainly Lentulus (len'tu-lus), a Roman politician who lived in the first century, B. C. leper (lep'er), one afflicted with leprosy. leprosy (lep'ro-si), a loathsome skin disease.

a writer of poems (the term is usually reserved for writers of good poetry)

From this reading latticed window (lat'ist), crossed open work of wood or metal, forming a window. laureate (le're-it), the English court poet. laurel (le'rel), an evergreen shrub having sweet-smelling leaves, Laurens (lo'rens), the name of an old southern family.

a leader engaged in civil administration

From this reading "Le Carillon de Dunkerque" (le kar'i-lon-de-dun'kurk), a popular song, the tune of which was played on the Dunkirk chimes. ledger (lej'er), the principal account book of a business firm. lee (le), the calm, sheltered side. legacy (leg'a-si), a gift, by will, of money or property. legend (lej'end), a wonderful story of the past having no historical proof. legibly (lej'i-bli), plainly Lentulus (len'tu-lus), a Roman politician who lived in the first century, B. C. leper (lep'er), one afflicted with leprosy. leprosy (lep'ro-si), a loathsome skin disease.

regarded with great favor, approval, or affection especially by the general public

From this reading "Le Carillon de Dunkerque" (le kar'i-lon-de-dun'kurk), a popular song, the tune of which was played on the Dunkirk chimes. ledger (lej'er), the principal account book of a business firm. lee (le), the calm, sheltered side. legacy (leg'a-si), a gift, by will, of money or property. legend (lej'end), a wonderful story of the past having no historical proof. legibly (lej'i-bli), plainly Lentulus (len'tu-lus), a Roman politician who lived in the first century, B. C. leper (lep'er), one afflicted with leprosy. leprosy (lep'ro-si), a loathsome skin disease.

the original amount of a debt on which interest is calculated

From this reading "Le Carillon de Dunkerque" (le kar'i-lon-de-dun'kurk), a popular song, the tune of which was played on the Dunkirk chimes. ledger (lej'er), the principal account book of a business firm. lee (le), the calm, sheltered side. legacy (leg'a-si), a gift, by will, of money or property. legend (lej'end), a wonderful story of the past having no historical proof. legibly (lej'i-bli), plainly Lentulus (len'tu-lus), a Roman politician who lived in the first century, B. C. leper (lep'er), one afflicted with leprosy. leprosy (lep'ro-si), a loathsome skin disease.

any factual evidence that helps to establish the truth of something

From this reading "Le Carillon de Dunkerque" (le kar'i-lon-de-dun'kurk), a popular song, the tune of which was played on the Dunkirk chimes. ledger (lej'er), the principal account book of a business firm. lee (le), the calm, sheltered side. legacy (leg'a-si), a gift, by will, of money or property. legend (lej'end), a wonderful story of the past having no historical proof. legibly (lej'i-bli), plainly Lentulus (len'tu-lus), a Roman politician who lived in the first century, B. C. leper (lep'er), one afflicted with leprosy. leprosy (lep'ro-si), a loathsome skin disease.

something owned; any tangible or intangible possession that is owned by someone

From this reading "Le Carillon de Dunkerque" (le kar'i-lon-de-dun'kurk), a popular song, the tune of which was played on the Dunkirk chimes. ledger (lej'er), the principal account book of a business firm. lee (le), the calm, sheltered side. legacy (leg'a-si), a gift, by will, of money or property. legend (lej'end), a wonderful story of the past having no historical proof. legibly (lej'i-bli), plainly Lentulus (len'tu-lus), a Roman politician who lived in the first century, B. C. leper (lep'er), one afflicted with leprosy. leprosy (lep'ro-si), a loathsome skin disease.

an area in which something acts or operates or has power or control: "the range of a supersonic jet"

From this reading Lebanon (leb'a-non), a mountain range in Syria.

a row or line of people (especially soldiers or police) standing abreast of one another

From this reading Letiche (la-tesh'), Leuctra (luk'tra), a Spartan pass. levee (lev'e), a morning reception held by a person of rank. leviathan (le-vi'a-than), a large water animal described in the Book of Job, hence anything huge. levy (lev'i), collect troops by authority. liberal (lib'er-al), wide, spacious. licentious (li-sen'shus), unrestrained, both morally and legally. lieutenant (lu-ten'ant), an officer ranking just below a captain in the army and a commander in the navy.

position on a scale in relation to others in status or rank or achievement

From this reading Letiche (la-tesh'), Leuctra (luk'tra), a Spartan pass. levee (lev'e), a morning reception held by a person of rank. leviathan (le-vi'a-than), a large water animal described in the Book of Job, hence anything huge. levy (lev'i), collect troops by authority. liberal (lib'er-al), wide, spacious. licentious (li-sen'shus), unrestrained, both morally and legally. lieutenant (lu-ten'ant), an officer ranking just below a captain in the army and a commander in the navy.

the manner in which something is greeted

From this reading Letiche (la-tesh'), Leuctra (luk'tra), a Spartan pass. levee (lev'e), a morning reception held by a person of rank. leviathan (le-vi'a-than), a large water animal described in the Book of Job, hence anything huge. levy (lev'i), collect troops by authority. liberal (lib'er-al), wide, spacious. licentious (li-sen'shus), unrestrained, both morally and legally. lieutenant (lu-ten'ant), an officer ranking just below a captain in the army and a commander in the navy.

markedly new or introducing radical change

From this reading John and Henry Laurens are famous statesmen of Revolutionary times. laving (lav'ing), bathing. lavish (lav'ish), extravagant. lay (la), song. lea (le), a grassy field. league (leg), a measure of distance equal to about three miles. leaguer (le'ger), a camp.

relating to or characteristic of people of Rome

From this reading "Le Carillon de Dunkerque" (le kar'i-lon-de-dun'kurk), a popular song, the tune of which was played on the Dunkirk chimes. ledger (lej'er), the principal account book of a business firm. lee (le), the calm, sheltered side. legacy (leg'a-si), a gift, by will, of money or property. legend (lej'end), a wonderful story of the past having no historical proof. legibly (lej'i-bli), plainly Lentulus (len'tu-lus), a Roman politician who lived in the first century, B. C. leper (lep'er), one afflicted with leprosy. leprosy (lep'ro-si), a loathsome skin disease.

protected from danger or bad weather

From this reading "Le Carillon de Dunkerque" (le kar'i-lon-de-dun'kurk), a popular song, the tune of which was played on the Dunkirk chimes. ledger (lej'er), the principal account book of a business firm. lee (le), the calm, sheltered side. legacy (leg'a-si), a gift, by will, of money or property. legend (lej'end), a wonderful story of the past having no historical proof. legibly (lej'i-bli), plainly Lentulus (len'tu-lus), a Roman politician who lived in the first century, B. C. leper (lep'er), one afflicted with leprosy. leprosy (lep'ro-si), a loathsome skin disease.

a low woody perennial plant usually having several major stems

From this reading latticed window (lat'ist), crossed open work of wood or metal, forming a window. laureate (le're-it), the English court poet. laurel (le'rel), an evergreen shrub having sweet-smelling leaves, Laurens (lo'rens), the name of an old southern family.

a place within a region identified relative to a center or reference location

From this reading "Le Carillon de Dunkerque" (le kar'i-lon-de-dun'kurk), a popular song, the tune of which was played on the Dunkirk chimes. ledger (lej'er), the principal account book of a business firm. lee (le), the calm, sheltered side. legacy (leg'a-si), a gift, by will, of money or property. legend (lej'end), a wonderful story of the past having no historical proof. legibly (lej'i-bli), plainly Lentulus (len'tu-lus), a Roman politician who lived in the first century, B. C. leper (lep'er), one afflicted with leprosy. leprosy (lep'ro-si), a loathsome skin disease.

a natural protective body covering and site of the sense of touch

From this reading "Le Carillon de Dunkerque" (le kar'i-lon-de-dun'kurk), a popular song, the tune of which was played on the Dunkirk chimes. ledger (lej'er), the principal account book of a business firm. lee (le), the calm, sheltered side. legacy (leg'a-si), a gift, by will, of money or property. legend (lej'end), a wonderful story of the past having no historical proof. legibly (lej'i-bli), plainly Lentulus (len'tu-lus), a Roman politician who lived in the first century, B. C. leper (lep'er), one afflicted with leprosy. leprosy (lep'ro-si), a loathsome skin disease.

a short musical composition with words

From this reading John and Henry Laurens are famous statesmen of Revolutionary times. laving (lav'ing), bathing. lavish (lav'ish), extravagant. lay (la), song. lea (le), a grassy field. league (leg), a measure of distance equal to about three miles. leaguer (le'ger), a camp.

in or characteristic of a region of the United States south of (approximately) the Mason-Dixon line

From this reading latticed window (lat'ist), crossed open work of wood or metal, forming a window. laureate (le're-it), the English court poet. laurel (le'rel), an evergreen shrub having sweet-smelling leaves, Laurens (lo'rens), the name of an old southern family.

very large in expanse or scope

From this reading Letiche (la-tesh'), Leuctra (luk'tra), a Spartan pass. levee (lev'e), a morning reception held by a person of rank. leviathan (le-vi'a-than), a large water animal described in the Book of Job, hence anything huge. levy (lev'i), collect troops by authority. liberal (lib'er-al), wide, spacious. licentious (li-sen'shus), unrestrained, both morally and legally. lieutenant (lu-ten'ant), an officer ranking just below a captain in the army and a commander in the navy.

of or relating to or characteristic of Sparta or its people

From this reading Letiche (la-tesh'), Leuctra (luk'tra), a Spartan pass. levee (lev'e), a morning reception held by a person of rank. leviathan (le-vi'a-than), a large water animal described in the Book of Job, hence anything huge. levy (lev'i), collect troops by authority. liberal (lib'er-al), wide, spacious. licentious (li-sen'shus), unrestrained, both morally and legally. lieutenant (lu-ten'ant), an officer ranking just below a captain in the army and a commander in the navy.

plural of “statesman” — a man who is a respected leader in national or international affairs

From this reading John and Henry Laurens are famous statesmen of Revolutionary times. laving (lav'ing), bathing. lavish (lav'ish), extravagant. lay (la), song. lea (le), a grassy field. league (leg), a measure of distance equal to about three miles. leaguer (le'ger), a camp.

a message that tells the particulars of an act or occurrence or course of events; presented in writing or drama or cinema or as a radio or television program

From this reading "Le Carillon de Dunkerque" (le kar'i-lon-de-dun'kurk), a popular song, the tune of which was played on the Dunkirk chimes. ledger (lej'er), the principal account book of a business firm. lee (le), the calm, sheltered side. legacy (leg'a-si), a gift, by will, of money or property. legend (lej'end), a wonderful story of the past having no historical proof. legibly (lej'i-bli), plainly Lentulus (len'tu-lus), a Roman politician who lived in the first century, B. C. leper (lep'er), one afflicted with leprosy. leprosy (lep'ro-si), a loathsome skin disease.

having a natural fragrance

From this reading latticed window (lat'ist), crossed open work of wood or metal, forming a window. laureate (le're-it), the English court poet. laurel (le'rel), an evergreen shrub having sweet-smelling leaves, Laurens (lo'rens), the name of an old southern family.

an Asian republic in the Middle East at the east end of the Mediterranean; site of some of the world's most ancient centers of civilization

From this reading Lebanon (leb'a-non), a mountain range in Syria.

used before a noun that is already known, already mentioned, or the only one of its kind

From this reading latticed window (lat'ist), crossed open work of wood or metal, forming a window. laureate (le're-it), the English court poet. laurel (le'rel), an evergreen shrub having sweet-smelling leaves, Laurens (lo'rens), the name of an old southern family.

the cardinal number that is the sum of one and one and one

From this reading John and Henry Laurens are famous statesmen of Revolutionary times. laving (lav'ing), bathing. lavish (lav'ish), extravagant. lay (la), song. lea (le), a grassy field. league (leg), a measure of distance equal to about three miles. leaguer (le'ger), a camp.

a more or less definite period of time now or previously present

From this reading John and Henry Laurens are famous statesmen of Revolutionary times. laving (lav'ing), bathing. lavish (lav'ish), extravagant. lay (la), song. lea (le), a grassy field. league (leg), a measure of distance equal to about three miles. leaguer (le'ger), a camp.

used before the base form of a verb to make the infinitive

From this reading John and Henry Laurens are famous statesmen of Revolutionary times. laving (lav'ing), bathing. lavish (lav'ish), extravagant. lay (la), song. lea (le), a grassy field. league (leg), a measure of distance equal to about three miles. leaguer (le'ger), a camp.

soldiers collectively

From this reading Letiche (la-tesh'), Leuctra (luk'tra), a Spartan pass. levee (lev'e), a morning reception held by a person of rank. leviathan (le-vi'a-than), a large water animal described in the Book of Job, hence anything huge. levy (lev'i), collect troops by authority. liberal (lib'er-al), wide, spacious. licentious (li-sen'shus), unrestrained, both morally and legally. lieutenant (lu-ten'ant), an officer ranking just below a captain in the army and a commander in the navy.

a succession of notes forming a distinctive sequence

From this reading "Le Carillon de Dunkerque" (le kar'i-lon-de-dun'kurk), a popular song, the tune of which was played on the Dunkirk chimes. ledger (lej'er), the principal account book of a business firm. lee (le), the calm, sheltered side. legacy (leg'a-si), a gift, by will, of money or property. legend (lej'end), a wonderful story of the past having no historical proof. legibly (lej'i-bli), plainly Lentulus (len'tu-lus), a Roman politician who lived in the first century, B. C. leper (lep'er), one afflicted with leprosy. leprosy (lep'ro-si), a loathsome skin disease.

not subject to restraint

From this reading Letiche (la-tesh'), Leuctra (luk'tra), a Spartan pass. levee (lev'e), a morning reception held by a person of rank. leviathan (le-vi'a-than), a large water animal described in the Book of Job, hence anything huge. levy (lev'i), collect troops by authority. liberal (lib'er-al), wide, spacious. licentious (li-sen'shus), unrestrained, both morally and legally. lieutenant (lu-ten'ant), an officer ranking just below a captain in the army and a commander in the navy.

the past form of “be” used with I, he, she, it, or a singular noun

From this reading "Le Carillon de Dunkerque" (le kar'i-lon-de-dun'kurk), a popular song, the tune of which was played on the Dunkirk chimes. ledger (lej'er), the principal account book of a business firm. lee (le), the calm, sheltered side. legacy (leg'a-si), a gift, by will, of money or property. legend (lej'end), a wonderful story of the past having no historical proof. legibly (lej'i-bli), plainly Lentulus (len'tu-lus), a Roman politician who lived in the first century, B. C. leper (lep'er), one afflicted with leprosy. leprosy (lep'ro-si), a loathsome skin disease.

binary compound that occurs at room temperature as a clear colorless odorless tasteless liquid; freezes into ice below 0 degrees centigrade and boils above 100 degrees centigrade; widely used as a solvent

From this reading Letiche (la-tesh'), Leuctra (luk'tra), a Spartan pass. levee (lev'e), a morning reception held by a person of rank. leviathan (le-vi'a-than), a large water animal described in the Book of Job, hence anything huge. levy (lev'i), collect troops by authority. liberal (lib'er-al), wide, spacious. licentious (li-sen'shus), unrestrained, both morally and legally. lieutenant (lu-ten'ant), an officer ranking just below a captain in the army and a commander in the navy.

used to introduce a clause giving more about a thing just mentioned

From this reading "Le Carillon de Dunkerque" (le kar'i-lon-de-dun'kurk), a popular song, the tune of which was played on the Dunkirk chimes. ledger (lej'er), the principal account book of a business firm. lee (le), the calm, sheltered side. legacy (leg'a-si), a gift, by will, of money or property. legend (lej'end), a wonderful story of the past having no historical proof. legibly (lej'i-bli), plainly Lentulus (len'tu-lus), a Roman politician who lived in the first century, B. C. leper (lep'er), one afflicted with leprosy. leprosy (lep'ro-si), a loathsome skin disease.

which person or people

From this reading "Le Carillon de Dunkerque" (le kar'i-lon-de-dun'kurk), a popular song, the tune of which was played on the Dunkirk chimes. ledger (lej'er), the principal account book of a business firm. lee (le), the calm, sheltered side. legacy (leg'a-si), a gift, by will, of money or property. legend (lej'end), a wonderful story of the past having no historical proof. legibly (lej'i-bli), plainly Lentulus (len'tu-lus), a Roman politician who lived in the first century, B. C. leper (lep'er), one afflicted with leprosy. leprosy (lep'ro-si), a loathsome skin disease.

having great (or a certain) extent from one side to the other

From this reading Letiche (la-tesh'), Leuctra (luk'tra), a Spartan pass. levee (lev'e), a morning reception held by a person of rank. leviathan (le-vi'a-than), a large water animal described in the Book of Job, hence anything huge. levy (lev'i), collect troops by authority. liberal (lib'er-al), wide, spacious. licentious (li-sen'shus), unrestrained, both morally and legally. lieutenant (lu-ten'ant), an officer ranking just below a captain in the army and a commander in the navy.

used to talk about the future, or about willingness

From this reading "Le Carillon de Dunkerque" (le kar'i-lon-de-dun'kurk), a popular song, the tune of which was played on the Dunkirk chimes. ledger (lej'er), the principal account book of a business firm. lee (le), the calm, sheltered side. legacy (leg'a-si), a gift, by will, of money or property. legend (lej'end), a wonderful story of the past having no historical proof. legibly (lej'i-bli), plainly Lentulus (len'tu-lus), a Roman politician who lived in the first century, B. C. leper (lep'er), one afflicted with leprosy. leprosy (lep'ro-si), a loathsome skin disease.

a framework of wood or metal that contains a glass windowpane and is built into a wall or roof to admit light or air

From this reading latticed window (lat'ist), crossed open work of wood or metal, forming a window. laureate (le're-it), the English court poet. laurel (le'rel), an evergreen shrub having sweet-smelling leaves, Laurens (lo'rens), the name of an old southern family.

in the company of; together with

From this reading "Le Carillon de Dunkerque" (le kar'i-lon-de-dun'kurk), a popular song, the tune of which was played on the Dunkirk chimes. ledger (lej'er), the principal account book of a business firm. lee (le), the calm, sheltered side. legacy (leg'a-si), a gift, by will, of money or property. legend (lej'end), a wonderful story of the past having no historical proof. legibly (lej'i-bli), plainly Lentulus (len'tu-lus), a Roman politician who lived in the first century, B. C. leper (lep'er), one afflicted with leprosy. leprosy (lep'ro-si), a loathsome skin disease.

extraordinarily good or great; used especially as intensifiers

From this reading "Le Carillon de Dunkerque" (le kar'i-lon-de-dun'kurk), a popular song, the tune of which was played on the Dunkirk chimes. ledger (lej'er), the principal account book of a business firm. lee (le), the calm, sheltered side. legacy (leg'a-si), a gift, by will, of money or property. legend (lej'end), a wonderful story of the past having no historical proof. legibly (lej'i-bli), plainly Lentulus (len'tu-lus), a Roman politician who lived in the first century, B. C. leper (lep'er), one afflicted with leprosy. leprosy (lep'ro-si), a loathsome skin disease.

the hard fibrous lignified substance under the bark of trees

From this reading latticed window (lat'ist), crossed open work of wood or metal, forming a window. laureate (le're-it), the English court poet. laurel (le'rel), an evergreen shrub having sweet-smelling leaves, Laurens (lo'rens), the name of an old southern family.

exert oneself by doing mental or physical work for a purpose or out of necessity

From this reading latticed window (lat'ist), crossed open work of wood or metal, forming a window. laureate (le're-it), the English court poet. laurel (le'rel), an evergreen shrub having sweet-smelling leaves, Laurens (lo'rens), the name of an old southern family.