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LOCK'Y, a. Having locks or tufts.
LOCK'SMITH, n. An artificer whose occupation is to make locks.
LOCK'RAM, n. A sort of coarse linen.
LOCK'ET, n. A small lock; a catch or spring to fasten a necklace or other ornament.
LOCK'ER, n. A close place, as a drawer or an apartment in a ship, that may be cl...
LOCK'ED, pp. Made fast by a lock; furnished with a lock or locks; closely embraced.
LOCK'AGE, n. 1. Materials for locks in a canal. 2. Works which form a lock on a ...
LOCK, n. [L. floccus, Eng. lock.] 1. Lock, in its primary sense, is any thing th...
LO'CHIAL, a. Pertaining to evacuations from the womb after childbirth.
LO'CHIA, n. [Gr.] Evacuations which follow childbirth.
LOCHE, n. A small fish of the genus Cobitis, inhabiting small clear streams, and...
LOCH'AGE, n. [Gr. a body of soldiers, and to lead.] In Greece, an officer who co...
LOCH, n. A lake; a bay or arm of the sea; used in Scotland. LOCH , n. Loch or lo...
LOCA'TION, n. 1. The act of placing, or of designating the place of. 2. Situatio...
LO'CATING, ppr. Placing; designating the place of.
LO'CATED, pp. Placed; situated; fixed in place.