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An English-Arabic Lexicon
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vi
.
V. v
GORGIAS H I S T O R I C A L D I C T I O N A R I E S
12
An English-Arabic Lexicon
G E O R G E PERCY BADGER
VOLUME 3
LEE-RESTIVENESS
GORGIAS PRESS
2008
First Gorgias Press Edition, 2008 The special contents of this edition are copyright © 2008 by Gorgias Press LLC
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563
LEG ^ ÍT Loo, n. Tho opposite side to the wind, ^ r O l
4 M .
Lee-gage, n.
. A physician,
,
The leg of a
.
_
j
- gU.
To apply |
article.
¿¿ce lï _
ÍjV^j . A hase, stand, .xi
T o b e o n ono-s legs> t o
a speech, To k
,
stand, ^
ï - ¿ 4 ' - u k & h to make
JOÎ . ¿ytff
0J1 i t s l a g t l e g P i t o ( I r a w t o a n e n d ;
J J J1 i T o he on one's last legs, to he near to death, d & j T ,
Lec-chline, «. A rope to take in sail, J ^ j A ^ r ^ J l .
Icuidt.
j To catch by the leg, J s f j l ! " ' ci To get on one's legs again, to recover, _ 1 .. . il. To recover one's former position,J^sT
Lee-lureh, «. Leek, ». t Leer, n . y i ò _ ¿J^íuS _ 7
—
— ^JíiVp', To — at, J^VJ — j U V j _ J m J .
c T LS • Leg-rest, ¡Js^-JiJ S^LLJi . S "i ** o Legacy, ». ¿ i ^ j P^~ \S°Y*
To despise. JJiiLjl
"V* Leeringly, ad. JÚL) _ ¿ï-V^ — JliL^U . JJaj _
. . JjÜ
Oil —, c ^ f ü í ( J i ^
Lee-shore, n. ^¿/-¡l Leeward, as. and
5
_ ïj^i
. Wine • - ( o r ) or) ¿ y 3 .
''
— ^jJiib . missible,
- j j J j f ^
-
ji\5
.
• ^ piotis —, i
Legal, a. Laid down by law, c ^ i ^ « .
. ^ p l J X i l . The — side, ¿JIjLSJ! . On
Leeway, ».
—
According to law,
Pertaining to the law, ¿¿JjLx*
Founded on law, ^ j i l i T ' j ^ ¿ j i ^ * — Cs^J" 1 ' J-
!
.
^ j J U . Legal measures, ¿ j l l i l act, ¿Lliylï ¿Xákklt. A — sale,
A -
. To give a — form to, l l i j 111 T J ^ J 1 ^ Left, pret. of to Leave, q.v. Left, a. and ad. Opposite to the right, Uil. To leave a •—'to, < > - J ^J&j • See also to Endow, v.t. ? C v
¿Js
t i J^-l-s •
the — side, ^ j i l ¿JUL
< Jd
To stand on one's own legs, to be independent, 2
•
¿rf.
à side, as of a triangle, iS^J pl. b ^ J . Having Jong legs, ¿ j ^ . . To put on leeches, j l ï ] . j y < ) t t o h a v e a l e g t o s t m d o n > a s i n a r g l l m e n t , ¿ J U ¿jJ - .
Leech, v.t. To treat, as a physician, ^
lit.
''
The
; of a boot, j U ; of a table, etc.,
J J ^ J l — ui3\M J? ^ s ? tUiJLsr*. A
*
'iji^LJt.
^¿LilijJ
• In accordance with what is right, Legitimate authority or government, ¡tijL>.
sovereign, ¿ ç } " ^
A — marriage,
child, J 5 U .
^ l i j —U^-w
A — wife, ¿ L i » . .
.
cause,
•
A.
^
Legitimate measures,
Long - , j p ! _ j \ p _ J ^ / f . Leggin, Legging, n. ¡ J ^ L ^ - p J ^ j j ^ T 5 a single —>
Legitimate, v.t. To make lawful or allowable,
Leggins, e i i U U i . Legibility, n. ) The quality of being legible, p T j j U 1 Legibleness, j being decipherable, i-iitjissi Legible,
_
; of
To — a child,
/^¿fT
u! 1 —
That can bo read, i j J b . Decipherable, J s a j —
j ^ t
im» ¿SÌ\lM.J iuujjLif J j ' J . Legibly,
LilJ —
pl.j-i}"^.
pt-
The Order of the Legion of Honour,
2
_ UI jyj «b « - j j j — V-i - —
J:
LAj.
He
iZ^hj
pi. ^llw
«
^y*
vi*
-
To be at
tJ- ~ í j U J - í u l í . „ —o "í y ^
To be at — from, w ' {^J ç _• ; £ your
-, C S j ' j à .^s-
1 ¿ J . "Walk at & t . At his —, f-l-'f* ^ • They had
— y l ï — ^ U a j . Legislative power, , no —, or opportunity, to write,
l i i y l j i j î — jjii^yü I j-^pj ^Jx. ¿ISali . Legislative measures, I A — section, ^¿jl^Llt *ìj\ù . A — assembly, |
.
Leisure, a. Leisurely,
; zi \ 4 — ç-ft/fcN
_ j-ëlj
Cli'jV^ii
,
Leisure, n. , O -V . -Ï-J
pi
.
Legume, n. A vegetable, ¡Jm pi. J y b — bjL±>~ pi.
o Legislation, The act of making laws, k^fi ' ^ P £ O -¡i laws laid down, 1 '»¿J^. The right of —, ¿isy C-C ^ C-
Candied—,
cc i Y ^ r j t o
plant, v e r b e n a ,
505
L e n g t h w a y s , ad.}
.
^^Jij — ^ ^ l l a i j b —
.
Lengthwise,
,
n. ^•jwiJl
Larnur, » . A
)
lÎ?') ¡j-t^yS
^/-i
Lenity, Lenient,
L e n d , » . ¿ . J j l c î _ J j ^ s — J j â ^ — (—aXiiï — yàjiî.
To —
usury, ^s-jK — J
l
°
To
at interest, To
-(__£.
*
ask one t o —
^
-
To —
one
T o — , on condition of r e c e i v i n g p a r t of
the profits, ^¿"¡li .
'
.
G
¿ r f ^ '
•
L
c
i
l
d
m e
—at
(JJs! — p U b
L e n i t i v e , a.
L e n d a b l e , a.
— ^ J i
— J
•
_ iULii —
F u l l length portrait,
_
iLx^j
_
LI
-
JjW ^
I n l e n g t h and b r e a d t h ,
_
part, of
'
( » ^
Lenten,
stretched out, ixiJ»].. Lengthening,
.
Delay, ili?;«.
act of
Extension,
making
— j!
.
—i
jjl^i.
„
_
L e n t money,
^ • ^ »
t
)
Lentil, » .
' «>8. j j « ^
•
L e n t i l broth, •
y '
'
A dish m a d e of l e n t i l s and rice, .
T h e tree, J ^ J -
M L k ^ î î fpè- _
.
Lentisk,
To
stretch
jJUiSi],.
T o become
? O?
L e o n i n e , a. Of t h e l i o n ,
long,
n.
JJ^ku _
.
—
—
•
•
T h e spotted
— . yu
pl.jX)
and
anclj\*j 1 . L e p e r , n.
T o -—, as t h e days, ¡ j L L i j .
n. T h e
—
1
Leopard, _
¿V^-b . l ^ j
L e o , n. T h e constellation,
2
_
IfclAiJ
L e n d , JiaJ*J*
Lentiscus, n
•
T o grow long,
»jyk • ¿J^sr^
P l a n o - c o n v e x lens,
i-ris^ . J •
T o l i e at l e n g t h , _ . Lengthen, v . t . T o make longer, J j - b — J L L i .
L e n g t h e n , v.i.
I
lens,
Leutiform,
.
p
or) ti
T h e l e n s of t h e e y e ,
L e n t , n. T h e season
\ • P r o f u s e l y , i n d e t a i l , JL^aJU .
Half length portrait, L i p I
glass,
"
L e n t i c u l a r , a. j s —
—
A
• ¿J.^1 |
.
'
—
)
> < H e cut i t — , S j L
J ^ i * .
Leniency, « . )
Madagascar m o n k e y ,
J _
-
L e n g t h y , a. J j j L _
t—>yî> — ¿J
G
money,
, 3 n° Jjyij .
? _
O v» —
A — tree, Lemonade,
LEP
)
/ ; ; . r
n. ¡ j t j —
T o afflict w i t h — ,
u~
—
^iaTC .
tl)0
—'
:
(
LES
566
)
LET
Let, v.t. To give leave to, J
Leprous, a. See Leper, n. ->t ^ ^tt Lepus, n. The constellation, !
I n the
j>! J i i < — < - i -
Lessen,
^ T* To make smaller,y&\
J51 _ ( J J j ; in dignity or temper, ¡¿ac. 2 _ ¡j^ic!. .
To make less
_
¿ p i 1 — ¿pai — ¡Jsk>!.
To bring down, to abate, kCif
To diminish,
To abase, ^ ¿ v s _
?.
_ ¿pib
2
7.
To
_ (PiLui! .
Lesser Asia, jjyt&l!
Something —
To give a —. instruction, to, Uii _ ¡Jmj5 .
lessons of, from, such an one,
—
To take (JmjS 2 .
^ j z \Ji - _ ^ l i
• He has attended my lessons assiduously,
¡jaJ
• The money paid for a —, (experience,)
Lessor, n. y>-y* — Lest, co»/. JUL) _ i i i
-
?
o
Lest he should get the advantage of you, 1LJ .
.
Jj^- - —
To let down, —
let down tho boat into the sea,ys;\j! ^ j j
7.
Tliey 1 • Til67
^
They let him down from the wall, ^y*
She let down her wings,
your nets,
.
).
Letdown
IjâJ! .
To let go, to cease to hold, ^
I will not let
^J^-
2 • See also next article.
^•
To let fly, to let go on the w i n g , j £ i _ j l i l . /y i "iv
To let fly, as of s< o
a shot, ¿ p i ! — L-Jjà 7. To dart, throw,
7 —¿ p i 1 .
as of water, ete.,
•
Jp^i : I t lets in water, *UJt
•
To let in, as a piece, joint, of wood, etc., ,_pUi ; as of a gore, ¿pj.
To chase, as with jewels, etc., ¿¿J — i l ^ — jJSs,.
To let loose, ¿ p i î — C ^ J J Î . To let loose, asj»^ to pasture, ^ !. H e let loose his tongue against him, ¿pi zr£ To lot oil, to forgive, _ •uT_ . To 1 ^o To lot off, as of as a gun, I—
To let out, to suffer to go out,
9s -
one to let him out, A ^ p j S U _ W j s a i l , .
V i_ J¿>j\. let off, water,
/ To ask To divulge, w*
«or. ^ . 1_
ci1? 6 liJ.
To penetrate,
c, S
This will be a —, example, to others,
is not lost money, (prov.) LlSjaSi U CSlU
we omit it,
-
H e learnt a — from the-past, or I s .
To be bled,
To let down, to make to descend, J j J i _ J S 5 as curtains, etc., J
l^yl.
\.
To let in, to make to enter, J X t > î _
_ JjMj!.
¿Jacj^i . An example, ¿JiA — ¿for p c ,theCorrection, A boy's day, ¡jlZi chastisement, pi.
¿¿l* U j
He let him alone, to do as he would, j
not let you go away,
given one to learn, LfJLk!i. Subject to, J ¡JaJxJL* _ J -jijJ . See also under to Expose, v.t.; also Subject, a. Liaison, n. A bond of tinion, '¿S^ _ ¿131 — . Illicit connection, Liar, «. ( j « ^ - tSLS _—= U j dLilc pi.. An habitual —, ~
sC
O X'—tfi
'
—
J^5 _ .
Libel, p. i. To defame by writing, l i a s — ! . To defame,JJ.J& — p • - _
ti-^rJc2 -
— (je^T t S ?
2.
.
Libellous, a. ^.Lii _ ^J^^ —s A ^ i ^ L c / . jx . f Liberal, a. Generous, t ^ - — . ' pZ. ^Uls^! ; fern. - . ' • a Ijls" 1 and _ JLaj _ _ -i " ' Ja, i—, Large, abundant, — s - j ' j . j . Liberal minded, j ixSJ c
Free born,
Jiot direct, not literal, of — birth, J i J _ ^
—
pi.
and A^f —
pi-
i . Liberal, as in politics, Jj&Lu&i« — jJ . A — liberal opinions, gOYOrnment, — ¿Lisi. JtOl
. S & L * 'J,
\ jlx-ilM ^
Liberality, n. Generosity, i j l s - — of mind, T Nobleness, ¿ J l l i _ Absence of strictness, _ ^¿LiJ — ^ ¿ j . Liberalize, ».i. To make liberal, generous, (Cl^Sy Sj&s . To free from narrow views, Liberally,
ad.
Generously,
^ J L )
• Largeness - ¿jUs? . or)
¿ H J f s l
—
SpJo —
— ijlJj
( 1 4 . ^ 5 or)
aJsj (¿yJo — l i i - l i .
jlis-
—
'ijVi.^
. Abundantly,
. Without strictness, prejudice, To act —, generously,
. To let things go easily, J^UCJ
• 5 — ^jJJs! —^JLiil. To
s s t* "Z
Liberate, v.t. To release, let go,
s
7 2 — (Jal^i-. To be liberated, ! (JS£ 7. Such an one is
Liberator, n. ^¿.¿r* . Libertine, n. 'j Dissolute, — —jpAi _ J ^ p j . ImLibertine, a. j pious, ¡ j j — pi• ¿J^ViJ . Libertinism, n. Dissoluteness, fjJ^i — j « ^ 1 — oLJJ . Impiety, ^juJ _ . Liberty, n. A free condition, • The being set at liberty, —/ — — — Ll/lxijl. — • c' c. Leave, permission, ¿s^* — j j J U a i - J .
Independence,
j l Jiiii]. _ J l i i ^ l . A privilege, immunity,jLij»5,^>?.
—
U ^ i . Ereedom At-" of will, of action, Leisure,. i o U J IIäIXuÜ O t l & K ¿/ill . A — action, ¿ ^ p . pi. . To be —. generous,
Liberal principles,
^ Lick, n. ) A stroke with the tougue, y> — J-ii .To lie at one's heart, to be thoughtful, anxious, about, „ C. xA wipe, ¿Jg^*. To lie at the point of death, '¿¿¿Jji-1 ^Js. Qi—^Js. Licking, a. i pi . Lickerish, a. Eager, J j — . Lustful, . To lie by, to be at rest, ^iTjj. • To let lie by, to store, Lick-spittle, n. ^^¿J» _ ^aJb^J* . * -Sl-lSi.-J^--^. Licorice, n. ijmjZi . Licorice root, ^^¿JT^^c . Inspissated — as for another occasion,yi-l i j t^ To lie close, as in layers, ifl^L ly Is . They lie, or lay themselves, juice, j . A seller of —, . • The stones lie close together, Lictor, n. One who bears the rod and flogs in the presence of close together, 2 . J jlls) ^ ( i o r ) . To keep silent upon, the Sultan, J^T?. 2 To lie down, to die, _ CDU _ ¿Jy . (See also under to Lid, n. Slike pi. ; to make to lie flat, Lie, 11. An untruth, jjjj pl.j\jj\ — — ¿JiS — _ Lie.) To make to lie down, j-s^l 2 3 1 ^li jo . To lead one to tell a —, lLsaZ -J-sr . To give the — 2 - — - il'ja To make to lie down, of a / ? '¿A to, - ill _ t^io . To be given to tell lies, ; of a camel, CJy^) . b . They have quadruped, lL>sSj . You have told me lies, To lie hard, as on the stomach, Sax*) I ^Js. JIJ 2 . It lay hard spoken lies against me, 2 Lie, v.«'. To tell untruths, /Til* 7 _ t^jJo «-jiii.1. To upon, was2afflictive to, him, Alie (J-jUj or'JLxj o r ) — < VI ails J i j . The word lay hard upon, was unpleasant to, 2 him, JjLM Alii JO . blend lies with truth, J^r® _ • To lie in, to be confined, of a woman, CUaJj aor. iXU _ Lie, v.i. To be at rest, Sxi 2 _ ¿X^ - ; to cause to lie, ^¿i — jJiil . To lean, rest, j^so'l. To lie, lie down, recline, ~ — aor. t-- -t " . To confine, of a woman, aJJ . To lie in the way, to be an obstacle to, 2 _ ! _ J • j-s^i - j - ^ l • To lie, as on a bed to sleep, Ssj 2 _r 2 To re- To lie in wait, to waylay, j To bo spread out, ^r _ ¡SuaJji • To — for, J (CfSXj — i / r *i 2 main, abide, ct^Sji _ ; < ^ To be buried, of < persons, ¿ j j ; of things, ¿9JJ •(¿T A To be situated, to look To lie on or upon, ^s. Jfe&l • To be regularly c disposed or arranged upon, ^ j z . AH thy want lies towards, — ^Jjj^j 7 _ js^^Jaj 7 or simply ^sT: it lies upon me, • It, the decision, lies or rests towards the north, Jl^llTj^ _ JUlSfj^ To s 5 fr IJuj . with you, lie, to consist in, U
To expose one's life, ¿ w i j ^ i l i - .
2
.
J5 •
(
IVI F
LIG
573 )
Toflvfor one's life, ajUs4 Want of power, weakness, _ J_s^ _ t_iJus . Dullness, To give life to, to make alive again, c t > To in. SU«. - 'f "« spirit, ¡Jhju I _ i — ^Juzo- . Lifelike, a. _ JL. _ i/yiJl ¿ l e . To keep life and soul together, — • Lifelong, a, ilis) ' ¿-V« . P u.' s t ' To lay down one's life, ¿¿Ju nor. . Life-preserver, n. An apparatus for saving life from drowning, To lead a life,'¿Jl^JUj 7 _ l^JJi uJLii 2 . To lead a pleasant life,(jolsi 1 (¡L*\jj£ or) Itilc _ i'lsaJl ( i ' J o r ) - W j i J •
^
To load a hard life, o -. , "" 1 ^jIÄ ; Lifespring, n. or) . . To lead a dissolute life, 7 — ^Lli ? 2 . He led Lifetime, n. Jii- — ' . J -I-. ail exemplary life among them, '¿^¡^ ^ j> Lift, v.t. To raise up, J U _ .
—
~
^yj —
in which to view, as a picture,
I
" or) UkuJ
Borrowed light, as that of the vooon, yiM I
•
J*i>.
iJJIt.
To bo —, gay,
—
i—Xi-7. (The same verb False light, O'A-S J y , s
Good light, as of a candle,
,y _ j ^ J
To make light of a thing, uJ-acLi! : He made light of him, ¿U
The Northern lights, l l l U l l f j ^ V i . The light of one's countenance,
1J y —
— ^ir^'p •
. He considered it light, easy to carry, «Lasa-'l.
To make light, as of advice, J J i s a i j . — J J L i i ^ . Light, v.t. To set on fire,J*i - —
To ask one for a light, i
J J^i _
_ h>- 2 _ J ^ - _
, as of a candle,
To
7 _
\j>\ —j'yj To catch a gleam of light, To come to light, I f 2 _ T'f a' To give light, J U ! _ i j y o .
— AJjl —
— £p>\ _
1—
.
_
-
meet with,
.
{^¿ju or) J-ii
To — off, ^
. 7 1
2
. To — upon, to
7 _
¿ ^ J 7.
—
make light, not heavy,
-
y^
light, t i l t ; of a fire,, To see in a false light,
. To make easy,
To strike a light, J u J l J j j >
lightens, Ob
Lighterage, —J j _ ^ ¿ ^
. -
Flimsy, i l Ä i — c J - i i - * . _ jJ/i
^U^, . Light
. Light, of a colour, l-c — «J* , t» ? _
Giddy, trifling, J y l _ j U J J _ ^^lulL _ J i l l s i .
_
.
. To gladden,
\¿^a .
I ¿^y^i
_ ¿^J
They began
• — ^U-SJl
.
It
. —
. A cargo boat,
. To
— j b i • Easy, J ^ i _ ¿psS _
^ ¿ l i . Gay, ^ . - f j _ J U _
j
Lighten, v.i. Of lightning, ^VJi _
_ ^jkf •
Nimble, J J J J - l i - L ^ J - c ^ j J _
j
Lighter, n. One who lights,
To throw light upon, of light, j y j _ j U l _ ¿ I i i _
O
\
2
.Aj
• To
] . They cast their wares into the sea to — the boat,
to — the ship,
To show a light, \ j j j — ¡^Sy-a . To stand in one's own light, to disappoint one's self, L ^ l s r o -! c, .. ' ¿JLsu _ ¿ ¿ J u y i \ . To keep off the light by one's self, I
pi. u J t L j - .
_
IL^Jf
.
Light, a. Bright, giving light,
2
.
- "p - Ljp
To lighten, make easy, to, ^ ^ - ¿ j j i _ ^jJx-
To put out, as of a
1
—
See also to Alight, v.i.
Lighten, v.t. To give light,
'
To be so placed, t_JJ=cM _ ¡j^Sjij] .
Not heavy,
To give light,
. To fall upon, ^Jlx j J J aor. j J i j . To pick up,
i 2_
explain, ^ j j l _
_ J * i 1.
• See also to Kindle, v.t.
Light, v.i. To take fire, J j c i J _
.
To place in a false light, ¡JlS~£ 7 _
of digestion, •Jl (j
One of the scales of the balance was
light, ¿JjJuTf uJU- ? . He is — of hearing, ¿JU- tiM d .
. A good light in
which to view, as a picture, j^SJ) f - i y * •
^¡j _
. To be — in estimation, 7 applies to being light-hearted,
and to be sharp, clever.)
To light a light,
7_
brisk, quick in motion, unsteady, fickle, deranged in intellect,
Floating light, i j i
To hring to light,
^XjLc .
j\ . To be —, not
7. To be —, fickle, trifling, 1
•
How —, bright, it is! 2
i ] p \ U . To he —, not dark, ¿ [ J ] - j \ j heavy,
JU i
—
• Light troops.
A — task, t j u s J - Hytl>\ _
Bad light, as of a candle, J s b l c j i — «-LLj J l i J y . A bad light
• Small, of little
_
—
.
Light, of a
burden, u j ü j i i - . Not deep in the water, £UJT J> (jwLki
Charge for a lighter,
1
•
Lighterman, Light-fingered, a. Having industrious hands, ^ j l i V i Given to pilfering, J L i J Light-headed, a. j^IuU? —
— ¿ili — —Jf^*
.
iJ-^-j •
• To be —,
li 7 _
^ l e j j l i 7 _ l J U - 7 _ i ^ l t j l L 7. Light-headedness, n. ^Llups _ ¿ i l ^ J s — • *s t s ?cs *f < Light-hearted, a. ¡jlo — — —^ji — i*0 ^
t^
To be-
í¡ ,
•'
/' . u
t
?y —
tie
(
Light-heartedness, n. Lu^ _ ¡__>ps »j
-
t,
Lightness, n. State of being light, not dark, fp> _ j p . Want of weight, ¿ J U . .
Agility, quickness, -\ p s .
{¿¿¡¿j?.
o r ) 1 —iy^y»
^¡k^ . See also Dwarf, n. and a. ' OS S o^
Lily, n. The white — ,
^ r i j i • I t is much more — that he will do it,
'
^ l i . G-o C.C Limitary, «.On the boundaries, ^ ^^Lc _ Jjii^ 1' ^ i^ To be — to, on the boundaries of, J l » . Limitation, n. The act of bounding, ¿ j i i ? ; A boundary, limited time,
.
s?
by law,
. A
. Confined, restrained, Jili
Limner, n. Limning,
_
'¿la-
.k
A builder's •
(
• —
J w 1—
The twelfth part of an inch, J g à
_ ìLLuJ.-: .
. A fishing —,
( j y- J — iyl
_
t
• A ruled — on a book. Jiiiki-
| i-^Ui . Lines on the face, ^¡.o — | the hand, J ^
under Lame, a.
p
• I ^ e of
. ^ s —^ . A profession,
thing else, ^IijU _
-jj-® • —jyast.
. f
pl.
P^-
A — where anything stops, or which separates it from some-
Tamp, v.i. To walk lamely,
Limp, n.
t^U -
(ßty3 ~
I^U^. An instrument to make lines with,
Limitless, a. iis21
Order, LU-»
conduct, »y*
. Limited
• A — time, j j i t ,
jimn, «.i.
I.
. A — as of ancestry, j-CJ
? s
Small, _ ^ J j I_
G
Ci _
mode, manner, ci/^-i — J ^ - ? — ^-"Hr^
of confining,
; confinement,
Limited, a. Bounded, JS^sT4 _ j^jJii""* — j ^os i f t .
outline, contour,
iJLiJSZ*. An ! >,J ' — j-, G C |»IJCJ5 — ¡TjJ'ii
Li ,
A — of fortification, a
-
fTj^-' • See also \ i i n 0 ;
a s 0f a
pl.
and
- A — of the palms of • A — in a drawing, ^ ¿ j .
railway, lai- pl. SsjLrU . They went away in one
uniform — or manner, — ¡¿yj**'
Limping, n. G^C^ a'' Limp, a. j p - j — ^yjLL^i _ ( ^ i i .
He has a
. /S««
Eow, n.)
iJa aZso Flaccid, a.
^J^
That is not in my —,
• (&ee also under
¿r» L i J J i
U
. See also Parallel, n.
Branch line, of a railway, Aj
^
V?
?
. 73
LIX j . Curved line, ^jSX* k i
~
(
578
. . . ^^
Garments of —,
i
Dotted line, i.e. Denoting doubt,
^^Lc
kiLi ^ L i —
LTN
)
.jUj.
Linen or cotton goods, J J _— I it\£i ^ ^. Linen, a.
^
—^ISi •
Equinoctial line,
Linen-draper, n.j\jjj)L
Fishing line,
Linen-press, n. ^ p l i i d 1 t j \ y > . .
pi. ^«j l i i . S, S I n a line, t-jLia^* _ To stand in a line, of many, lylk&i. ki'l _ k ^ J l L^l ,
J A t ? _ LLf-
To make a difference, -
2
To draw up, as troops, in a lino, 2
_
.
kci-^c
To run a line, as of steamers,
2
.
delayed,
UJ .
Lingering, a. Protracted, ^XjSJt — ¡¿¿ijZt — (Jjji? —
£
.
Lingual,
151 . Hereditary, ¿ J \ j j —
I n a direct line, tx^-
. Marked,
.
Linguiform, a. ^ ^ J (¿»'"^
Linguistic, a.
_ j\ pi. -Vj
Linnsean, w.
Lineation, n. See Delineation, n.
* l3 i
.
Link, v.t. To connect by links, ^jJ^s^-^J^ul^.
or streaks, of herbage,
flax,
)
2
To anoint with a - -,
Lining, n. ¿ j I L j _ ( j i L i J .
Lineament, ». Form, && pi. c u i Ila _ JI^aì — ïjyc . Linea-
•
dJ
— çblà
2
or
c u u l r f Juo ¿JSjl^
Liniment,
^lijj
111 .
monts, countenance, Usr* _
_ ^tpy ,
J^LlJ .
Linguistical, w^i-« -
UauJ —
Jargon,
Linguist, m. 4 i J ' î î
-1 — ^ I ä I ; t o g i v e l o n g l i f e to,_Cte . of, I 's • • j To live alone, iAS-i ' .
little
—
— c i u ^ j _ ìULs-Ì . A — of, J-Ij .
make
J
.
a. life, to conduct
| does
JiJLil.
little, contemptible,^iCb
quantity,
A — piece,
. To
mind,
-V
as in a place,
! preserved
J..J1 _
Ji
J^Jli?
life,
i ! If a man
•
.
To make
jr
one's
j lead
jJLsXi!.
To have
of
o f f i c e , ( j w l j J L l ! jjIaJs — ^ L s t —i ^ J a i. Live, r./. To have life, be alive, . « n r f L^ ^oor' »X "i!
numbers,
ij; to despise,
T o e s t e e m l i t t l e ,t o t h i n k l i g h t o f
of number,
— jj u > ^ — — i ' vl l l i - . • Little matters,
L—i t u r g y , n. ^ J L b — iju^e
^ l i T f ^ . T o b e l i t t l e i n o n e ' s o w n e y e s , ; ^ . W h e n j I was little in your eyes, 4 ^ ^ ¿1 • j ¿¿L T o b e t o o l i t t l e f o r , u„•£ - : If the house f' , 0 c^ , y o u ,, ¿il ^f.*^ J 1
-J ."Jä.1
Liturgical, a.
is — ..•if.
'
T o
little in tho eyes
J Littoral, a.
•
.
l i t t l e ,c o n t e m p t i b l e , ^ * ^ - .
, — tJuOJl
3
-jljJ-/P ,.f —
iXJsjJ^l
Littleness
T h e y
U
_ cJiò ; fewness
>< l ' i l i i _ ù ù as of price, ^jLs:'
.
.
— ^pj^T — 1
n. Smallness,yu5
¿ItolÀi'.
, A
l i t t l e , a s i n b u l k , q u a n t i t y , 'yCe - ; i n b e
b e t t e r ,L i J f l J ^ T U
is only a
¿'.li . Meanness,
t h i s . «.-e ? ^ J Ì laÄi.
liJ
^ykjó
• A — matter,
To be or become J j
&i\j —
He
Littleness,
pi-
j . l u j ; i n n u m b e r s , J ^ I j pi. J J J s and Mean,
.
ness,
brood.
of goods, ^liUjT iJL;; of household rubbish, c;
L i t t l e , a. S m a l l ,
o
j j i ^ iA .
A b e d f o r h o r s e s , etc., lL>JJ3JJ ^ ^ JulJj
— j ILii
s u c h a s i s c a r r i e d b y c a m e l s , etc., \ w a n t e d h u t a — o f n o t d o i n g - i t ,
t
-
L I T
)
continue
—(jJjii
— (jf-ij!.
• by,
^
^li
to live. ^J^J
' — ^ —
(
LIY
582
I O A.
)
Liverwort, n. The plant, j S ^
To live peacably with, ^Jlio.
s K t- ^ ^-^r -
To live together, wti 'y&Z: — U^iJ U j . To live with one, tjioLc •
i t-iTa
uUè-. -f y ° ^ ' "•'tf 't ¿Jyi~ —
.' ? ' '—¿p •
Livery, » . Delivery,
To live up to, to conform to, (j-* -
„ .
Loathe, v.t. To regard with aversion, i six
A — of chains, fetters,
A weight, J a j pl. J l j u f .
LOG
pl.
.
•
Loan me, lend me,
oi
a
Locate, r.i. To place, ^.L« _ i U j _ l a » . 1 —
•—• —
To cause to dwell,
i.A-IL i l .
Loan, v.t.
See to Lend, v.t.
Loathe, a.
See Loth, a.
— Jj-il —
— ^^iiJ —
lis — ~ t ^ J . iS'ee fl/io Locality, n. Loch, ».
-
^ i r * " pl.
.
•
Location, ». The act of placing, i S j Z J — r
aor. '^¿j
•
Lake,
(
IOD L o o k ,
n .
F o r
_
f a s t e n i n g
pi.
J i J
a
J l s J l
• w o o d e n — ,
d o o r ,
;
a
^ ¿ z s r ?
— ^ j i i i
w o o d e n
p i . ^ l i i l .
¿¿La
— , A
—
;
— ,
a
t r e s s ,
—
o f
J
cL>j-j6
a g u n , i - l i o J T h e
i i l j
d y e d
_
.
, t, o
¡JyJJ*—
.
p i .
¿ . i l g
J y u i ^
.
p i n
A
g r a p p l e ,
.
T o
—
o f
p i .
—
T o
f a s t e n
¿ » A i l .
T o u
TO — T o T o
p
— , J
¡Jyii>
.
t o
— i - j ' b S .
¡Jjj7 - —
J i J i j \
f u r n i s h ,
c l o s e l y ,
o f
o —
i
i
a s
a
c a n a l ,
T
o
J i i ;
•
2
u
t
,
p ^ l
t o g e t h e r ,
l o c k s ,
l o c k e d t h e
— t — J
U l ¿ ¡ \ y
.
T h e y
w e r e
Jij\jii
o
c
k
e
t
T
t o
o
d
—
d o o r , —
m
,
J
^
£
, to
, n
. T
h
e o
r
n
a
m
e
n
t
,
J . ü
.
n. A
o f
l o c k s ,
J
T o
u n i t e
L o c o m o t i v e ,
0 .
H a v i n g
t h e
p o w e r
t o
M o v i n g
o f
i t s e l f ,
¿ f p s S f ,
.
L o c o m o t i v e ,
n .
T h e
L o c u m - t e n e n s ,
n.
L o c u s , n.
•
L o c u s t , n.
T h e
e a c h
o t h e r ' s
a r m s ,
T
.
e n g i n e ,
1
.
A
p o d
n .
O f
a
L o c l e s t o n e , L o d g e , 11.
p i . a n d
w . A
¿ i i ^ - j ^
L o c u s - s t a n d i ,j i n s e c t , —
t r e e ,
m i n e , / S i c L o a d s t o n e ,
« .
J - ^ *
t
—
.
T h e
—
A
E g g s
a
k
e i
n l
LliiJjj
I .
\ y
— J j J
o f
t h e _
A
T o .
— ,
V t y *s t *
d
A
n.
1 _
y o u
g
e
j T j
_
c o n -
g i v e
o n e
a
l o d g m e n t t o , H e
l o d g e d
u s
.
T o
'
aor.
b a l l
? ¿ s ' w i
j ? J Á .
t h e m
l o d g e d
u u - j
1 ¿ y 1 —
f a t h e r ' s h o u s e b i r d s
I
' J .
? t i
i n
f o r
T h e
S I j j j ^ . i U a « ]
c o m e H o w
^
h i s
s h o u l d e r ,
w h o
h i r e s
pi-
J J J
a • —
f o r
P r e p a r e
o
e
T o
d
g
i
C U ^ J A l i ^ j .
_ A
n
l i v e a t a — ,
c a v e ,
r e s t
i ^ j & A
i n
y o u r
-
h
h o u s e
. P
r
u
s
i
v
J j U T j b T h e
a c t
o f
session,
Jji.
_
_
a n y t h i n g a —
.
A A n
Ul
t o
g e t
s t o r y ,
T o
g i v e
a
t
l
L
o
d
a —
g
i
n
g
s
( j l s ^
—
p o s s e s s i o n
or)
,
lzAs"
o r ) 1 t j ^ - S i
i
.
J*
_
(
f u r n i s h e d
o
p l a c e ,
l o d g i n g ,
or) -(jtj\Ji —
n i g h t ,
a — , r
a
— ,
—
u s
i
i n
a
n.
a t
u p
l
f e l l o w
—
l o d g i n g s ,
s i g n m e n t ,
C j l ^ >l i
A
G u e s t ,
t a k e
^
l o d g e s
^j^-l-J^Xl
,
T o
l e t
g
L o d g m e n t ,
T o
w h o
U n f u r n i s h e d
f u r n i s h e d
w h e r e
s
o f
m e
or)
t a k e
O n e
¿ j ^ »
.
O n e
•
r
p l a c e
J j - ^ i
L o f t , n.
d e n ,
y o u r
J t I -
See also
J
n .
.
i n
c .
pi. o
L i / J C « J l c .
n.
.
— C i - i j p i .
T o
T o
g i v e a
l o d g e
a m o n g s t
w a y f a r e r ,
—
a b o d e ,
L
pi j
.
£
•
y o u
i — 1
- L i L i t i .
L o d g i n g ,
T o
L i e u t e n a n t ,
' t ^ j y j s tíV-'fU.,^ ' i y s ^ o r )
d o
t
t h o u g h t s
n .
.
G r o u n d , d e f e n c e , .
T o
J * '
r o o m
¿ ' - ^ i
¿ c l i j i - .
T o t a k e r e f u g e i n , ¡ j ; j \ 5— ¡ j j \ J •
W h e r e
t h e r e
I
_
o f
•
¿¿jy>~ —
s m a l lh o u s e , J k r *
s o m e t h i n g ,
See also
.
t r e e ,
( i ^ f ^ X i
-
J
b l a c k s m i t h ,
—
c o ^ . l h e
o f t h e —
v a i n
.
"i
; .
J j J .
I s
——
o
L o c k s , d a m s ,
.
S T
^jIí
—
••fox — sox — ¿ ,1 ií \ j S - j ^ i .
« j
¿ ¿ j J i s r " * m o v e
J - i l i
p l a c e a t n i g h t , C ^ i u
b r a n c h e s ,
'j l O V
H a v e
A
t h e
s h a l l
J j
'
í \ j ~ >
i n
—
a
_
2
L í J
llt.jSS,
¿
t J j y . s T *
—
Jo
l o c k e d ,
.i Ü
l i s .
—
2
a j j aor.
—
i - H - o l l i
. '
a s t r e a m , etc., < ' ¿ j j j ^ - ; o f
_
— 5 l i j
( o j - ^
o f h a i r , ¡ ^ y
'iyi^- — ¿L^m»- pi. (_)«£:>- — yd* h a n g i n g
—
584 )
t .
M a t t e r
l o d g e d ,
^ j i - c
L u l L i .
pjjjbyi-1.
• 2
A
g a l l e r y , A
.
A i l J - i . p i .
c o r n - l o f t , ¿ J j - S »
pi.
(
LOI Loftily, ad. To a great elevation, U U j j j . ; haughtily, - f ß i .
Sublimely,
Loftiness, w, H e i g h t , ìi p ; ~ ( ^ ; limity, j - l i - ^ ¡¿J _
—
Haughtiness,
J-J>Vjü -
-
Ji _
_ Jl£ _
- •
ilia
_
_ ^li, •
Eighty.
..-"¿i, _ j i ' J z _ ^ j ^ k c _ j^iJ-J* , ¿A"» _ ^ . i j — J ^ s .
.
A — purpose,
l i .
sublime, i ~ _ l a Log,
2.
-
£
.
~
jdi.
To heave the — ,
-JtXa
?.
¿ J f t ^
^
^¿-j'l —
— ^s*1/
• '•f 0 —'
^ . H o lolled out his tongue, of men and animals, H i s tongue lolled out, ^ U U J ( ' - J j l or)
•
pi- ^ ^ ^ A — woman,
•
A lone
¿ iSp i l _ i'Vpil i
A — man, one whose wife has died, ¿>Ui(| pi.
•
See also Lorn, Desolate, a. Loneliness, n. The being alone, —
.
Solitariness,
Dreariness, ¿^¿-J .
Lonely, a. j / See Lone, n. Lonesome, )
Log, the day-book
^ K j k l i .
Lonely, ad. Apart, \5\ Ju\-, i n solitariness,
—
—
*
Logarithm, ». J U i ^ J i
p - c - î u . Long-headedness. n. , Before long, ) e I ^-r^J* 'Î-f-• Ere long, j * Longing, .
_
.
¿3li _ f'i - .
, J* y—
-Jsl.'s- s ;
- 4
- J i > ^
^
To
•
look
at one from the angle of the eyes, ¡ ¿ * \ j _ ( J j j _ j i . H l
JPj
: H e looked at him from the corner of the eyes, looked at him askance,
- To look at lightly, glance at,
To t r y to look at,
.
superintend,
— ?•
. Don't look behind you, c ^ s . ' U j J
To look steadfastly on, j j j
To look to one's self, ~ — L-J ^XJXj, .
LS
„iü
Lf i C — uUoi-, J x k ' • Is5 o -
To look one down, JTo look one in the face,
—
• -
,
-
L
_
P
•
_
search for, ^ J x ^CiOl£ . 1c ¿LSi - . U i 4 ^ T
1
•
T o visit
>
'}j aor.jjjJ.
To look out, as out of a house, etc., I S - j l s - J J i i _ l ^ j ^ J ! jj-bl. To look something over, to glance through, To bo watchful, to take care, ^ ¿ y _
^•
^.
To look one up, search for,
•
J^-w
To look through, as of a hook, £ J l J a — ^
To look something out, to select, ^Us^-) To look one in the face,
t o
; — t_> ^ J J a J .
looked up to, jy^J — ij.
To look into, to scrutinize,
to look upon, Je&A I
7e
°
To look through, as through a telescope, L-J
To depend upon, J x
c - V / ' "•
_ Aj
Ij0 l!:
I •
C^jV^ .
— c j
To have
j.
«or. fc-i People's minds are still looking towards, or directed to . . . ,
affair was looking up, ?—
. To
an eye to,
To look twice, to consider carefully,
- J
To look forward to, to hope for, aor. — — tV • s / ii , To look ill, to appear sick, \ji>ly* US ¿ o ; . To have a had
'
•
\— J '
To look through, into, the inside of a thing,
— yLssUii..
—
- ,j]
¡UijiSS»jtyys}^ J p '
down upon, to look at what, is below, ^ J x J i l
'J'-
To t a t o care of,
To look to, towards,, J j
J j O ^ ^ o r ) .
to contemn,
To look
.
sharp after, J ^ j a i M '¿Só
depend upon, ¡ J x
To look, one's self,
To overlook,
, j x *JaJ ?
.,
.
' •
To look behind another, ¿ f T ^
To look down,
- r- _
To read, revise,
Vii.
-
To have recourse to, . j t
To look away from,
behind, jTji ^ J j
To pardon,
\ — To look sharp,
To take a good look at,
•
To look over, as from a height, ^ L c l 2
—¡jSt'j — 2
LOO
587 )
^ 2
J ! _ , j x O i l . To read, i J l i _ t i ^ . OA O ' > as a lesson, ^ ¡ / ¿ j j ' i.
-
To look over,
Look, m. The act of looking, ^¿•u _ J e j ; a single —, ¿-Sis.' _ Iptu.
A ppearance,
—
—
LOO Looks, countenance. J^LaS]
_ JàÛ —
_ ¿U-5U -
¿i-j.!!
JUi-
_ dJLsj .
' 'M
• ^
588
There is a
,
_ jlLl.
To be loosed, untied, J s r j . -
See also to Loosen, n. Loose, a. Unbound, ¿»JJ? _ (Jj-Ls"' _ CS&1LS+ _ LLfj-w» .
of stupidity in Iiis face,
— (J^*5 —
Xot tight, lax, ¡¡Lj y ^ - j — ^ y * ~
pi. irjuäj _ tiA'Ji pi.
¡¿Lit J .
_
pi.
Good
Looking-glass, ». Sl^»
j —
(J
—
—
• Loose in the bowels,
Lax, wanton, jIä® —
; vulg. Àj'Cî . c Look-out, ». A place to look out from, ¿ Lir * , ¿JLUc». Loom, n. A weaver's,
•
Unsewed,, «¿À* .
Separate, unattached, ¿jS&J* _
- ¿¿'I) . A sentinel,
O
^ ' "^"aSuc>
l î L J t . S t r a y , — jÇs- • Hanging down, ¿FT^iU — J i o * -
¿Tpi and
A careful watching,
~ (»A'® •
Incompact, J ^ i l — t_g, »-¿^ . In leaves, not bound, oA&^Jie _
C-O kJl '
— ««¡•¡j'* • HI —, j^oS^t JäiäJI I
into view,
LOO
111 looks, sulkiness, ¿ ¿ U l i —
"A-> Looking, a.
) Lkî 2 _
Good looks,
T
Looker-on, ». -
(
*"
Vaguely,
LOR
(
589
)
LOS
2 CJLi £. To make loss tense, tjyl^j!. Governor, J i . . A husband, Jjo _ ^ ï j . A Loosen, v.t. To untie, _ • To make softer, ^ ¡ J . To —, of a garment, possessor, rtder, kjl^j SslLa _ pi. Head, chief, ij&Zi - 7 — jj&M . To make more ample, — • To U«^ - c^i-'j Our Lord and Saviour Jesus c, 9 s I • 9S ' ! < f relax the bowels, J ^ i \ _ i (¡J*»** or or) ^ J . To — Christ, ^um! ! '9 fiuj j j J Wiiwi UJ 4 i T j i » . i, ¿ ¿ a 'yjk*.. My one's hold, to let go, cl-S-i — ' • To —, as ground, lord, as an address in speech, The House turn it over, yo^Vi d - J j . Loosen the rope for him, ¿J of Lords, yUcll \ ^ILf* _ «UjjUl . Our sovereign lord, ^ VT ? * s ?' ' . Loosen'his shackles, idui ¿JXJ . He loosened or the king, i^a» ! U1X-« ; our sovereign slackened the tie,' • j . He loosened the horse's tether, lady, the queen, 1 i^à I UjJfci. Lord JtlLS • He loosened his turban, KìJ^-as. < paramount, f i l a l i . ThefirstLord of the Treasury, ijjy* lA^J ^¿¿-IjJ . To become Loosen,' v.i. To become loose, ,O J IMM _ pàiV i j i J i • The Lord's day, J^-V 1 j ^ . The Lord's soft, . To —, of the hair, or a garment, to let hang loose, Supper, 1 • To be — over, ^^^Lc ^wVJ ? _ i j ^ y 2 jjijw! 7 — (Jkihuj — Ji^ii! . To make — over, U»]J Looseness, ». Freedom from tightness, Lord, v.i. To rule haughtily, jSsr1 — hLlJ — . The in2 Laxity,flabbiness,«Lilx- _ _ '¿^¿-j. Amplitude, as of a habitants were lorded over, tyrannized, by him, dress, _ . Palling down, as of hair down the shoulders, . JhST. (Jljujj! _ J à w . Looseness of the bowels, lLJvj _ — Lordliness, ». Haughtiness, — _ . Dignity, ^'¿u.1 ) jfjiJ . Softness, ¿ L J . Vagueness, JLj-i . "Want of ex_ — . Dignity, as of deportactitude, XJ J dlï . Negligence, ¿JlSJ&j^ — JiUi". Want of order, ment, ~ • regularity, ki-s l i s _ j*tkj ÎXi . Looseness of style, ¿Sj — ¿S l^J. Lordling, ». — — • Wantonness, lewdness, —htt\s& _ ^¡xc . He has— Lordly, a. Becoming a lord, dignified, — — J^j • of the bowels, tlXi i-vS-i _ < i _ i \. Exalted, J U _ j - j ? ^ • Imperious, — — »j*-* — — c-o ^
• Rne, superb, j^-U _ . Loose-strife, ». The plant lysimachus, «UiJS . Lop, v.t. As of trees, i^j&Jii ? — lLjôJL — Cs-"-^ — iXi — Lordly, ad. See Haughtily, ad. Lordship, n. Rule, - i^ij _ • State of J W ^ J Î ^ ? - j ^ ' ^ 2. To cut off anything, _ being a lord, ¿1' >j — S • A domain, ¿Si** — i-J^JJt — "Là ^ "- " ^ ^ .. 9 Lop-eared, a. G _ . _ . As an address, your lordship, CS--J Lopper, ». As of trees, jujle . Ju 1 t»liXil < ° ?; lopLopping, ». What is cut off, •v' ¿jSJi^ — L-JSji pi. . See also Erudition, n. Lore, ». i ' pings, ^ki . Lorgnette, n. • Lop-sided, «.Inclined to one side, ' J j L « — J j U . Loriea, ». Cuirass, ». V» < Loquacious, a. ^XÂs1 —j\iji —jjo—^lSi —J&f — ¿ i ^ C — Loricate, v.t. To plaster over with, -He 5 _ Li j i j î . A — tongue, JfUa ¿IwJ • Noisy, garrulous, of a woman, _ ¿Âé- . To be • .j «or . JLi _ ^KJ Ì (J C^jui ; . Lorieation, «. Loquaciously, «rf. — Loriot, m. The bird, — • 1 — ¿J-J — Loquaciousness, ». Ì — ià^?* _ Lorn, a. lIS*'---^ • See also Lone, Lonely, a. M. C-O Loquacity, j ¿yJ: _'¿Ji^i. Lory, ». A kind of parrot, «U—J l^li» j^P • Lord, ». God, the Supreme Lord, ^ y ù I —^^»Jl*! ! ¿ J j — Lose, v.t. As opposed tofind,J-s ? _ — I - To miss, ; Lord of lords, C-A/jUl tl/J. A sovereign,'chief, as of i _ S.t.3 7 . To —, as opposed to gain, y^S- - — iSiil . a people, '¿Jà. A master, pi. — i j U and To become deprived of, L_aJj' ^ . To become bereft of, . A nobleman, pi. Aijl _ pi. _ j ^ j J j j j i . To —, of a savour, l ^ J 2 : The salt has lost its savour, '
(
LOS ¿xxJ 2 . To piastres at play, the key. UJ^jI — jifcf-^ ^^ to gain, JLici- — lost, ^Lo aor. —
590
)
LOT
Losingly, ad. s^. — through prodigality, ! . I lost ten . 9s s 9 s Loss, w. Deprivation of what was once possessed, _ _ . Desire, ¿^¿J. Love of self, CJ^iJ^ — mentsy y I(»Jt- JJo • He uttered it with a — voice, . ' ' x k , 9.. 0 • rr cry out with ' i K d ^ i . Covered —, Z j j U , . A labour of —, To I cried with a —• voice, ^ à i j s'* . The first or last traces Mutual • -, iiilsr* — . Getting low, as liquids, uj^u One in love, piand ¿^¡Lite ¿j^uUc ; /»». ¿¡Lilc low down as possible, Ja^^ . LuUlilr. . The two lovers, i.e. the loving and the loved one,Low, v.i. To bellow, - —^-xj - ; vulg.yk£f- il^iuJi ^ (masc.) ¿Jj&Uj Bellow, v.i. Love-sick, a. Ji-J — jJy^^ — U^-ly* • To be —, Low-born, Low-bred, a. j Jj jJ __j j&n ^ j t JJL» ^ J -_ JjijJ _ . ^ J j i ¿XJ s . Lower, p.i. To make —, CLli _ U^ — JjLj . To make Love-sickness, — ¿Jj — • shorter,J^i . To bring down, Jj-M — Jj-i — J-ii . To make Love-suit, n. S i y — t-^issr _ ¡Jm-xj . 2 Love-token, n. — 14^* • to descend to a — place, — . To depress, abase, . Amorous, j^ii.^. 7 . To humiliate, — — ¡ J — (jl&l . To let down, as of a curtain, J _ — ' • To> — O9 ' M f' To as of a rice yards, jjs-l^Jl ^^^ — crf^* • —' P ' — Loving-kindness, n. — "L-iS1 _ [¿&>-j — > stocks, ij^^] - • To weaken, 2 Lovingly, ad. - ¿^H - iil^J _ ^ ^ ' JUL _ JjSj _yii \ — 1—¿us' • To make less, in number, JJJ . To — one's reputation, ¿¿L* 2 — 7 . To —, of the • s ^ s^ ^ 2 Lovingness, n. ^S» — djj . eyes and voice, ,jas. . To be lowered, made less high, Us UaJ _ Low, a. Not high, Jls — JiL _ ¿iLj. Mean, vile, I JlcJ ; shorter,-^¡ai-:; depressed, sad, I — jU-'l; iJj-^jJ ^ - ^ - U^l^: . i humiliated, abased, J - J Jp ; of a %
%
LOW pncf; J
(
593
)
LLC p?
To one's self to, cp^kn {jO&i- — (iZJji.^- or) . Depression, of a . To — aflaghalf-mast high; see under Mast, n. market, 0( Xii O Low-pressure, n. As of a steam-engine, j^kü 1 . Lower, v.i. To fall low, hssn , To become shorter, C^iSJsj.. Low-spirited, a. See Dejected, a. To become less, in number, J J ?. Low-water, n. Of the tide, J-jl? • Lower, v.i. To appear dark, gloomy, of the^ weather, _ ^t, s ; ji-Ji! . To threaten, ¿¿y _ - _ ^ J JT aor. Loyal, a. Obedient, • Faithful,— — ^k^J*. JtjS , To frown, J J J To bo —, . Loyal to the government, • He Lower, a. Loss low, Ik»-1 JÁit _ J j J i . was — in his efforts, To be — to, as in Deeper, ¿¡¿ei. Below, or — down, Us?*. In a — place, friendship, etc., (J Ja^iI 4 • The — pool, tSjJil. The — parts of Loyalist, n. J dj _ jJ jtiijJ Ì Ót^í • thc earth, Jiv^L Belonging to the — class, Loyally, aä. „ ' =r - - ^t, T• £ Lowland, ». ¡^¿^¿i. _ _ k i s _ _£ — i _ J ^ t , To anoint, ¿53 . Lubricity, n. Smoothness, slipperiness, J J l i _ ¿¿A* _ ^J.^. jy Wantonness, . Lowlander, n. k i i ! ¿ i L pi JXl, Lubricous, a. Slippery, smooth, Lowliness, ». Freedom from pride, ^ __ 'isXj^,i. Wanton, . Humbleness, , ~ — p. Lubrifaction, )) The act of making An smooth, Lubrification, iUliL» anointing, ^¿aiäJ . Lowly, a. Free from pride, _ j.JiU- _ ^ ¿ l ^ i . Humble -
(_'
"V
,
*
/
>"
»
"
--
o> j .
Lucent, a. ^yÎ — — -UJ ç. CSyò . Lowly in heart. Lucem, n. The plant, • Ââï-tjS. Lucernal, a. — „, > i/ i1 ¡f p P Lucid, a. Shining, Lowly, ad. _ _ * . Clear Translucent, s,iU^Lk^ . Perspicuous, _ ^ Low-minded, a. ^ u ^ i - _ JJ^J _ J^Li. Base, a. 5 < O _ JÎJti I ^Jli. A — interval, ¿sr Lo-wness, n. Want of elevation, _ J y J , _ j X i J . in mind, Lucidness, n, ) Brightness, —¡JúáJ —jü TransState of poverty, _ .lll^J, _ i j d ^ . Meanness, Lucidity, ) parcncy, j^-s^l —
_
•
t)rlc
.
•
a^so
Den, ».
i o i J _ X j U J J J o i J — Xjli-lJ j j J i - .
• Lusciousness, ». 4 j J _ ¿j^-s.' ^ ¿ J ^ • Lusitanian, a. Belonging to Portugal, J ^ j J j J^r ¿ r ? • ii —a s ^ ¿jLlxZJ* — < - — .
Lusory, ». Belonging to play,
.
£
^ , u ' .. . ^ Lurking-place, ». Where one lies hid, Ujst* — ¿¿sj^sr*. The —
of a wild beast,
.
To — for,
• To — in a place, to keep out of
i who lies secreted,
•
• To — from,
. Something to entice,
Lurk, v.i. To lie in wait, ^ S j — ¿¿sy .
Lunar-caustic, ». i» ^ è •-
2
To-to
Lunar, a. j ^ < .
Lunarian, n.jXÂl !
Jl
•
— J i * J ! tS J Â i - — '¿'Uf . Com-
mission in —, ^ I s ^ ' J U
Lunch, v.i.Jçjibtls
o
Lurcher, ». The dog,
. Full of small lumps, J J D
Lunation, n . y t k J 1
s
• See also to Lurk, v.i.
Lurch, v.t. To disappoint,
.
Lumpy, a. Abounding in lumps, of earth,
Lunatic, ». j
'
^ o
Lurch, v.t. To roll to one side,
Lumpishness, ». Heaviness, j l i _ XJli.3. Stupidity, j ^ i
Lunatic, a. \
j
To leave one in the —,
( i ^ - ^ j j J or) J-^jti
Lunary,
•
Lurch, ». A sudden roll of a ship, (»--ols
—
Lumpish, a. Heavy, J i & i — . Dull, J i ï i — Juli _ (44^Lumpishly, ad. In a heavy manner, JJUiij . Stupidly, _
1
!
Lupus, ». The constellation, ^ J l l i .
Lump, ».». To become lumpy,
i
'
Lunt, ».
1 _
dXïijJ V - ÀiL \ aor. ici- l i .
Ï j S j _ dJl/K»
.
Lung-wort, ». The plant,
or swelling in the neck, . In —, in gross, '¿XX.s'^ _
.
lus
; a — of clay, ï j jJ-i coll.
A collection of articles, ¿¿¡¡Jb _ ^ G
into a mass,
)
i- -? .i ^ J ^ î J . Ulceration of the lungs, < iièr*. Inflammation of the -o 9 • gs, ß . J l c u l J . ¿jÏiJÔ — i i J a ; of dough, ^ • s P — lungs, O» •pfigs,
pl. i—fljii) . A — of j&J* _ J^è"^ —
(
Lust, n. In a general sense, jjpi _
. Covetousness,
desire, XiJli _ ^LM — lusts of the flesh, iliJJ Lust, v.i. To desire, Csjí-.
. Longing desire,
_
— ^ U i . Depraved pi. 'Tj&t —
• The
CuV^-i . To serve Abandoned to lusts lusts,andô pleasures, • To — after,
— ^¡ai - —
(
LUX Lustful, a. J i - fSx* To be —, iLc - _ i l l c l . ~ ' '
_
Iki _
-
-
/
To make .of
596
ilii .
•
More — than
^O A , . > VJ'VL i - j— Iji^i Lustfully, ad. dJilxj _ i Lustfulness, n. See Lust, n.
a bear (or ape), ijMjjs^
•
— ^T
_
The meadows were —,
.
.
To grow
Exuberantly,
H i _. J U - f t .
be rich or luxuriant in,
— »-¿j. —
—^ ^ ;
as of cloth, * I* .
Lustrously, ad.
of a colour, ^ ¿ J .
"
S9 * — jp-?'*
. -f. —
u^2^
."r
'
lI? Li
Pi" 1
j Clay for coating vessels,
See also
( - ^ J s or) - ^ ¡ 3 .
jjJj —jjJ. , r > l^jJi i l w i .
¿¿^"J •
?
'J _ ¡Jmi^jjJ
.
. To live —,
A delicacy, dZJij _ i j J pi. C i i l j J —
9
•
Lute-string, w. J ^ i J l J j j pi. JCl\ . P
. Abound-
»Sie Luxury, n.
— j ^ — ¿i-Li.
Luteous, a. Of a clay colour, J.i-^J I ^ ^ J ^ y _
To
U*1^
•4
— ¿ ¿ S - ' J i . Voluptuous, J^jVj^i _ A " ing in luxuries, =1S>j tO — i U j i J J i S ^ l i . Soft,
Luxury, «. Softness of life,
C^VjlLi — J j i . pi.
Lute, ».¡i. To coat with lute, 'iJiLs: ^
?.
Luxurious, a. Living in luxury, i
Luxuriousness,
•
• .
Lutarious, a. Pertaining to mud, J ^ - j — /
1_
— L-J jJLLi ,
enjoy,
Luxuriously, ad. ^xi*.S)b _
— (J-jj^ •
Lusus-naturi®,
? —
To
Effeminate, a.
•
Lustrum, n. A period of five years, ¡juaSLusty, a. Vigorous, -¿Xje — c, pi. ^Uyil . To be —, L ^ i i 2 . To make —,
Lutose,
7 2 . To become —
Luxuriate, v.t. To grow l u x u r i a n t l y ; see preceding article.
— _ ¿ ^
Lustre, re. Brilliancy,
Lute,
Luxuriant herbage, •? *?''C/ -f? v ^ » or) • o
«
Lustration, n.
The •
isCs — i j j _ i j j ^ — j . i j — . . " . ^i 5 Luxuriant, a. Of soil, _ iJU^rM • Exuberant,
P . j y * ~ JsY^lJ* ~ , Tangled, of trees or hair, —
in herbage, u ^ i l l l JkpT.
See Lust, n.
Exuberance,
j
!
^p
— 'i^f* — ij-^ — **
Lustrate, v.t. To cleanse,
l|p.
Luxuriancy,
?
Robustness, re.
Lustral,' a. j
Luxuriance, n.) Of vegetation, lil" _ i i i L f .
beard,
with a loud voico, J U ^
Lusting, «.
LYX
Jii^- •
Lustily, ad. Strongly,
Lustiness, n.
)
-Ji.^-
Lymphatic, a. o i l * _
Luxate, v.t. To put out of j o i n t ; see to Dislocate, v.t.
LTmphatie, n.
Luxated, a. P u t out of j o i n t ; see Dislocate, a.
Lymph-duct,
Luxation, ». Dislocation of a j o i n t ; see Dislocation, n.
Lynch, v.i. ^ i l g V l f J
¿Slit I a>
¿ i U - i J5L» — l i i J . ^
_ c
_
_
.
^liX). - U ^ J t ^ j ^ pi
.
_ \y* ¿ j ^ U j V I j_s)l
( 597 )
MAC Lynch-law, n.
i ) ^ - ^iAjj^M
Lynx, n. J^j /ew.
pi. masc.
MAC
Lyre, ». The instrument,
.
pl.fem.
Lyric, a.
—
i. •
.
Lyrical, Lyra, n. The constellation,
S
CO ^ Lyrist, ». A player on the lyre, r j I s J p l
Lynx-eyed, a. j J l i l i I A j L ì — j Z ^ l 1 ^ ^ ^ • _ JliXSÌJ1 -
—
Tjl^Jl.
M. ^jlAJI j U ' 4 ¿ £
M.A. (Master of Arts,)
Ma, n. Mother, H ^ j — l ! . My mother, as an address, abbreviated into, "^
li Machiavelism, n. Cunning, craft,
. Ma, as an infantile expression,
5*
—
Machicolated, a. Furnished with— openings, LSJ
i i L c ^ji^J Madam, ¿JiaJ ( — —
—
UlL ¿J
¿¿¿¿.sr*. A—window, ¿Lis** ¿ J lb
S^
^ i
hi
Mab, ». Queen of the fairies,
Machinate, cull
Macadamize, p.i.
ifcs.
V"
applied - ¿ t ^ — « J y ^ pi- ^ ^ - t & ß to animals, J i i l . Inflamed with passion, ¡J^i— (Jhir>~ • De- Madrigal, ». lirious or foolish, li — ^^î ti _ * ! ÀA _ . AA . To be pl. Maelstrom, ». J ^ l i ¿V> • S. To be — against, CT (iT^4^ 1 4 CjjJjfpìj^ ^ J^J i f a . Lo' feien one's Maestoso, ». ^ a ^ I T J x . To he-for, J l b Jx . Ti Magazine, ». A store, ^i/s* pi ¿ j l i * — m i f f . J««'., self —, ¡¿¡Us! b ^ ¿ J • I was exceedingly — against them, for gunpowder, -V^Ü 1 ¿¿r^ — ^ ' ^ ¿ f • A. JJ ieils ^ J ^ • You are mad, don't know what you say, pamphlet, publication, ¿jL>j pi. jJL=j , •li:'"* pi!_S j^J I . I am not mad, ^^al . Much book-learning pi• A. periodical —, ¿L^lili* CjULJ^ii? — hath made him mad, ^ l i ^ J 1 ¿ùùyslL^ÌH . Madagascar, ». The island, JlCi&ki (called by the Magdalen, n. A penitent prostitute. natives on the east coast of Àfrica ^^jÌ). Magenta, n. The colour,'¿jZd-. — — '"--"ti Madam, n. ¡¿¡y^ pi— Maggot, ». The inscet, ¿¡•> '
p.*. T o
)
¡^llcl.
^ - j i S J>
j J b
f
t. ¿ i ^ L s
Sulphate
»v^
.
m a k e
great, J j £
T h e —
Zlut^Llkii
T Ï^jV 1 — '-'lu} T"7
^ i L i i i J
b
—
^ i k i i ^
¿M^LSJtJi
iUa3 .
—
J U j .
battery,
Magnetic
needle,
Magnetics,
».
Magnetism,
n.
.
Magnetize,
&
v.t. T o i m p a r t
ot ^ At ^MM^Jt/tJ I «
1
Magnetize,
the
.
.
n.
ü
Magneto-electric,
iSfetf
n.
a
A n i m a l •
magnet,
w n ^ r
or
Jai* ¿ i l l
Electrify, or)
w.
I
( j ^ i k i x S J
,
«
J 1 J
of
T
.
self _
^axÎ I uî ^»Stit —
i^xz.
To
extol
_
or
—
—
o n e ' s s e l f , 1-1à*i'
against,
_
size,
o
magni-
e x a g g e r a t e , ^ ' -
T o —
one's
A
—
^ j l c ^ r ^ '
•
(J
.
U l s J
.
¿ i l l i c Grievousness,
a
of — ,
crime,
¿ £ \ £ £ ,
importance,
». t J j l x ^ J !
—
ÏJ*[¿S-
J)U»-|
—
—
—
C j U ^ A .
ïyè
iSJii.
M a h o m e t , n.
!Maidcn,
Mahaleb
n. J u t f .
M a h o g a n y ,
Maid,
Prunus
w. T h e
n. )
j
See A
M a d e
of
of — ,
M u h a m m a d ,
y o u n g
«»Mi A n
-
m a r r v
an
w o m a n ,
.
A
v i r g i n , ^
.
A
—
old-
a. B e l o n g i n g
to
u u - L j
.
pi.
pi. j \ i j \ —
servant,
t A '
^
of t o r t u r e ,
a virgin,
Virgin,
J«ij
J>1-
I-
1
See also
Cj>j-'
old
j J j l C l T
n.
u n m a r r i e d
pi.
Linn,,
A n instrument
Maiden,
I
— j S j * .
T o
Ad-
.
^ ¿ J l
U _
J ä I c
ï i î U ^ J I .
M
-
.
-
Hungarian,.».
Mahlab,