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LICOROUS, LICOROUSNESS, for lickerish, _c. not used.
LICOROUS, LICOROUSNESS, for lickerish, _c. not used.
LIC'TOR, n. [L. lick, to strike.] An officer among the Romans, who bore an ax an...
LID. n. [L. claudo, cludo; Gr.; Heb.] A cover; that which shuts the opening of a...
LIE, water impregnated with alkaline salt, is written lye, to distinguish it fro...
LIEF, a. [See Love .] Dear; beloved. Obs. LIEF , adv. [supra. This word coincide...
LIEGE, a. [L. ligo, to bind; Gr. to bind, to bend; a withe.] 1. Bound by a feuda...
LIE'GE-MAN, n. A vassal; a subject. Obs.
LIEN, the obsolete participle of lie. [See Lain .] LIEN , n. [supra.] A legal cl...
LIENTER'IC, a. [from lientery.] Pertaining to a lientery.
LI'ENTERY, n. [L.; Gr. smooth, and an intestine.] A flux of the bowels, in which...
LIER, n. [from lie.] One who lies down; one who rests or remains; as a lier in w...
LIEU, n. [L. locus, Eng. ley or lea. See Ley .] Place; room; stead. It is used o...
LIEUTENANCY, n. luten'ancy. [See Lieutenant .] 1. The office or commission of a ...
LIEUTENANT, n. luten'ant. [L. tenens, holding.] 1. An officer who supplies the p...
LIEUTENANTSHIP. [See Lieutenancy .]