lictor |
in ancient Rome, a minor official who carried the fasces and cleared the way for the chief magistrates whenever they made a public appearance. |
lid |
a hinged or removable cover for a container such as a dish, jar, or trunk. [6 definitions] |
lidless |
combined form of lid. |
lidocaine |
a synthetic crystalline compound used as a local anesthetic and in controlling an erratic heartbeat. |
lie1 |
an untrue statement made on purpose; intentional falsehood. [5 definitions] |
lie2 |
to be in or place oneself in a flat, horizontal, or reclining position. [8 definitions] |
liebfraumilch |
(sometimes cap.) a white Rhine wine produced in Germany. |
Liechtenstein |
a tiny central European country between Switzerland and Austria. |
lied |
a German ballad or art song. |
Liederkranz |
trademark for a soft strong-flavored cheese. |
lie detector |
an instrument that tracks a person's vital signs and records changes in them as a measure of the truthfulness of the subject's statements while being tested; polygraph. |
lie down1 |
to put yourself into a flat, resting position. |
lie down2 |
to put yourself into a flat, resting position. |
liege |
a feudal lord or sovereign entitled to allegiance and service. [4 definitions] |
liegeman |
a feudal vassal; subject. [2 definitions] |
lie in state |
of a corpse, to be exhibited in public prior to burial so that others may pay their respects. |
lie in wait |
to await a chance to make a surprise attack. |
lien |
a legal claim on a piece of property when the current owner is in default on a debt or obligation. |
lieu |
the place formerly occupied by something or someone. |
lieutenant |
in the U.S. Air Force, Army, or Marine Corps, an officer ranking just below captain; first lieutenant. [4 definitions] |
lieutenant colonel |
a U.S. military officer whose rank is above that of major and below that of colonel. |