| literary |
of or relating to literature or those who create or read literature. [2 definitions] |
| literate |
able to read and write. [6 definitions] |
| literati |
those who are accomplished in scholarly or literary fields; intelligentsia. |
| literatim |
letter for letter; literally. |
| literature |
writings such as dramas, poems, novels, essays, and stories, esp. those that have lasting artistic value. [3 definitions] |
| -lith |
stone; rock. [2 definitions] |
| litharge |
a yellow lead oxide used largely in the manufacture of storage batteries, paints, glass, and enamels. |
| lithe |
characterized by light, graceful, flexible movements. [2 definitions] |
| lithesome |
characterized by light, graceful, seemingly effortless movements; lithe; lissome. |
| lithia |
lithium oxide. |
| -lithic |
of or pertaining to a particular period of the Stone Age. |
| lithium |
an extremely reactive chemical element of the alkali metal group that has three protons in each nucleus, occurs naturally only in compounds such as salts, and can be isolated in pure form as a light soft solid. (symbol: Li) [2 definitions] |
| lithium carbonate |
a powdery salt used in making glass, ceramics, and dyes, and as a drug to treat manic-depressives. |
| lithium oxide |
a very alkaline powder used in making glass and ceramics; lithia. |
| litho |
a lithograph. |
| litho- |
stone. |
| lithograph |
a print made by the process of lithography. [2 definitions] |
| lithographer |
one who practices lithography. |
| lithography |
the art or process of printing using a smooth stone or metal plate treated so that only the areas meant to print will absorb and transfer ink. |
| lithology |
the scientific study of rocks, esp. the physical characteristics that can be studied with little or no magnification. [2 definitions] |
| lithosphere |
the earth's crust. |