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Webster Dictionary :: Lachrymable
LACH'RYMABLE, a. Lamentable.
Webster Dictionary :: Lache
LACHE, LACH'ES, n. [L. laxus, lax, slow.] In law, neglect; negligence.
Webster Dictionary :: Lacewoman
LA'CEWOMAN, n. A woman who makes or sells lace.
Webster Dictionary :: Lacertus
LACER'TUS, n. The girroc, a fish of the gar-fish kind; also, the lizard-fish.
Webster Dictionary :: Lacertine
LAC'ERTINE, a. [L. lacertus.] Like a lizard.
Webster Dictionary :: Lacerative
LAC'ERATIVE, a. Tearing; having the power to tear; as lacerative humors.
Webster Dictionary :: Laceration
LACERA'TION, n. The act of tearing or rending; the breach made by rending.
Webster Dictionary :: Lacerated
LAC'ERATED, pp. or a. 1. Rent; torn. 2. In botany, having the edge variously cut...
Webster Dictionary :: Lacerate
LAC'ERATE, v.t. [L. lacero, to tear.] To tear; to rend; to separate a substance ...
Webster Dictionary :: Lacerable
LAC'ERABLE, a. [See Lacerate .] That may be torn.
Webster Dictionary :: Laceman
LA'CEMAN, n. A man who deals in lace.
Webster Dictionary :: Laced
LA'CED, pp. Fastened with lace or a string; also, tricked off with lace. Laced c...
Webster Dictionary :: Lace-bark
LA'CE-BARK, n. A shrub in the West Indies, the Daphue lagetto, so called from th...
Webster Dictionary :: Lace
LACE, n. [L. laqueus.] 1. A work composed of threads interwoven into a net, and ...
Webster Dictionary :: Laccic
LAC'CIC, a. Pertaining to lac, or produced from it; as laccic acid.
Webster Dictionary :: Lac
LAC, n. Gum-lac, so called, but improperly, not being a gum, but a resin. It is ...
