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L'ARKER, n. A catcher of larks.
L'ARGO, L'ARK, n. [As the Latin alauda coincides with laudo, Eng. loud so the fi...
L'ARGISH, a. Somewhat large. [Unusual.]
LARGHET'TO, Musical terms, directing to slow movement. Large is one degree quick...
L'ARGESS, n. [L. largitio; from largus, large.] A present; a gift or donation; a...
L'ARGENESS, n. 1. Bigness; bulk; magnitude; as the largeness of an animal. 2. Gr...
L'ARGELY, adv. 1. Widely; extensively. 2. Copiously; diffusely; amply. The subje...
LARGEHE'ARTEDNESS, n. Largeness of heart; liberality. [Not used.]
L'ARGE, a larj. [L. largus; Gr. wide, copious, and perhaps with floor.] 1. Big; ...
L'ARDRY, n. A larder. [Not used.]
L'ARDER, n. A room where meat is kept or salted.
L'ARDED, pp. Stuffed with bacon; fattened; mixed.
LARDA'CEOUS, a. Of the nature of lard; consisting of lard.
L'ARD, n. [L. lardum, laridum.] 1. The fat of swine, after being melted and sepa...
L'ARCH, n. [L. larix.] The common name of a division of the genus Pinus, species...
L'ARCENY, n. [L. latrocinium.] Theft; the act of taking and carrying away the go...