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LAS'SITUDE, n. [L. lassitudo, from lassus, and this from laxus, laxo, to relax.]...
L'ASSLORN, a. Forsaken by his lass or mistress.
L'AST, a. [See Late and Let.] 1. That comes after all the others; the latest; ap...
L'ASTAGE, n. [See Last , a load.] 1. A duty paid for freight or transportation. ...
L'ASTERY, n. A red color. [Not in use.]
L'ASTING, ppr. 1. Continuing in time; enduring; remaining. 2. a. Durable; of lon...
L'ASTINGLY, adv. Durably; with continuance.
L'ASTINGNESS, n. Durability; the quality or state of long continuance.
L'ASTLY, adv. 1. In the last place. 2. In the conclusion; at last; finally.
LATCH, n. [L. ligula, from ligo, to tie, and with English lock. L. laqueus, from...
LATCH'ET, n. [from latch.] The string that fastens a shoe. Mark 1.
LATE, a. [This word is from the root of let, the sense of which is to draw out, ...
LA'TED, a. Belated; being too late. [Not used.]
LAT'EEN, a. A lateen sail is a triangular sail, extended by a lateen yard, which...
LA'TELY, adv. Not long ago; recently. We called on a gentleman who has lately ar...
LA'TENCY, n. [See Latent .] The state of being concealed; abstruseness.