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LAMBKIN, n. lam'kin. A small lamb.
LAM'BENT, a. [L. lambens, lambo, to lick.] Playing about; touching lightly; glid...
LAM'BATIVE, a. [L. lambo, to lick.] Taken by licking. [Little used.] LAM'BATIVE ...
LAM'ANTIN, LAMB, n. lam. 1. The young of the sheep kind. 2. The Lamb of God, in ...
LAMA, n. 1. The sovereign pontiff, or rather the god of the Asiatic Tartars. 2. ...
LA'KY, a. Pertaining to a lake or lakes.
LAKE, v.i. To play; to sport. North of England. This is play, without a prefix. ...
LA'ITY, n. [Gr. people. See Laic .] 1. The people, as distinguished from the cle...
LAIRD, n. In the Scots dialect, a lord; the proprietor of a manor.
LAIR, n. [L. locus.] 1. A place of rest; the bed or couch of a boar or wild beas...
LAIN, pp. of lie. Lien would be a more regular orthography, but lain is generall...
LAID, pret. and pp. of lay; so written for layed.
LA'IC, LA'ICAL, a. [L. laicus, Gr. from people.] Belonging to the laity or peopl...
LAGOON', LAGU'NE, n. A fen, moor, marsh, shallow pond or lake; as the lagunes of...
LAG'GING, ppr. Loitering; moving slowly and falling behind. The nurse went laggi...
LAG'GER, a. A loiterer; an idler; one who moves slowly and falls behind.