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LYD'IAN, a. [from Lydia.] Noting a kind of soft slow music anciently in vogue. L...
LYCOS'TOM, n. A Baltic fish resembling a herring.
LYCAN'THROPY, n. [Gr. a wolf, and man.] A kind of erratic melancholy.
LY'AM, n. A leash for holding a hound.
LY, a termination of adjectives, is a contraction of Sax.lie, G.lich, D.lyk, Dan...
L'VELIHOOD, n. [lively and hood, or lifelode, from lead. Means of living; suppor...
LUX'URY, n. [L. luxuria, from luxo, to loosen.] 1. A free or extravagant indulge...
LUX'URIST, n. One given to luxury.
LUXU'RIOUSLY, adv. In abundance of rich diet, dress or equipage; deliciously; vo...
LUXU'RIOUS, a. [L. luxuriosus, from luxo, to loosen; luxor, to riot.] 1. Voluptu...
LUXURIA'TION, n. The process of growing exuberantly, or beyond the natural growth.
LUXU'RIATE, v.i. To grow exuberantly, or to grow to superfluous abundance.
LUXU'RIANTLY, adv. With exuberant growth.
LUXU'RIANT, a. 1. Exuberant in growth; abundant; as a luxuriant growth of grass....
LUXU'RIANCE, LUXU'RIANCY, n. [L. luxurians, luxurio, to grow rank, or to wanton....
LUXE, n. Luxury. [Not used.]