labor

(noun)

[ the act of doing what requires a painful exertion of strength ] 1604
[ pains ] 1604
[ toil ] 1604
[ work to be done ] 1675
[ exercise ] 1675
[ motion with some degree of violence ] 1755
[ childbirth ] 1755
[ travail ] 1755
[ diligent care and pains ] 1755
[ the pangs of a woman in child birth ] 1828
[ the fruit, or effect of work and diligence ] 1828
[ the evil of sin and misery ] 1789
[ diligent and hard work ] 1828
[ exertion of muscular strength, or bodily exemption which occasions weariness ] 1828
[ toilsome work ] 1828
[ any bodily exertion which is attended with fatigue ] 1828
[ application of the mind which occasions weariness ] 1828
[ exertion of thinking powers, united with bodily employment ] 1828
[ work done, or to be done ] 1828
[ that which requires wearisome exertion ] 1828
[ excessive or unexpected achievement ] 1828
[ the pangs and efforts of child birth ] 1828
[ the evils of life ] 1828
[ trials ] 1828
[ persecution ] 1828

(verb)

[ to toil ] 1604
[ to act with painful effort ] 1675
[ to do work ] 1675
[ to take pains ] 1755
[ to move with difficulty ] 1755
[ to be diseased with ] 1755
[ to be in distress ] 1755
[ to be pressed ] 1755
[ to be in childbirth ] 1755
[ to work at ] 1828
[ to endeavor earnestly ] 1828
[ to exert muscular strength ] 1828
[ to act or move with painful effort, particularly in servile occupations ] 1828
[ to exert one’s powers of body or mind, in the prosecution of any design ] 1828
[ to strive ] 1828
[ to be burdened ] 1828
[ to move irregularly with little progress ] 1828
[ to journey or march ] 1828
[ to till ] 1828
[ to cultivate ] 1828
[ to prosecute with effort ] 1828
[ to urge ] 1828
[ to form or fabricate with exertion ] 1828
[ to form with toil and care ] 1828

labored

(participle passive)

[ tilled ] 1604
[ cultivated ] 1675
[ formed with labor ] 1755
[ exerted muscular strength or intellectual power ] 1828
[ toiled ] 1828
[ moved with pain or with difficulty ] 1828

laborer

(noun)

[ one who is employed in coarse and toilsome work ] 1604
[ one who takes pains in any employment ] 1675
[ one that does drudgery work ] 1755
[ one who labors in a toilsome occupation ] 1828
[ a man who does work that requires little skill ] 1828

laborers

(plural noun)

[ those who are employed in coarse and toilsome work ] 1604
[ those who take pains in any employment ] 1675
[ those that do drudgery work ] 1755
[ those who labor in a toilsome occupation ] 1828
[ men who do work that requires little skill ] 1828

laboreth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ tilling ] 1604
[ cultivating ] 1675
[ forming with labor ] 1755
[ exerting muscular strength or intellectual power ] 1828
[ toiling ] 1828
[ moving with pain or with difficulty ] 1828

laboring

(participle present tense)

[ tilling ] 1604
[ cultivating ] 1675
[ forming with labor ] 1755
[ exerting muscular strength or intellectual power ] 1828
[ toiling ] 1828
[ moving with pain or with difficulty ] 1828

labors

(plural noun)

[ acts of doing what requires a painful exertion of strength ] 1604
[ pains ] 1604
[ toils ] 1604
[ works to be done ] 1675
[ exercises ] 1675
[ motions with some degree of violence ] 1755
[ childbirths ] 1755
[ travails ] 1755
[ diligent cares and pains ] 1755
[ pangs of a woman in child birth ] 1828
[ fruits, or effects of work and diligence ] 1828
[ evils of sin and misery ] 1789
[ diligent and hard works ] 1828
[ exertions of muscular strength, or bodily exemption which occasions weariness ] 1828
[ toilsome works ] 1828
[ bodily exertions which is attended with fatigue ] 1828
[ applications of the mind which occasions weariness ] 1828
[ exertions of thinking powers, united with bodily employment ] 1828
[ work done, or to be done ] 1828
[ wearisome exertions ] 1828
[ excessive or unexpected achievements ] 1828
[ pangs and efforts of child birth ] 1828
[ evils of life ] 1828
[ trials ] 1828
[ persecutions ] 1828

laboureth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ tilling ] 1604
[ cultivating ] 1675
[ forming with labor ] 1755
[ exerting muscular strength or intellectual power ] 1828
[ toiling ] 1828
[ moving with pain or with difficulty ] 1828

lack

(verb transitive)

[ to want ] 1604
[ to need ] 1604
[ to be without ] 1675
[ to be in want ] 1755
[ to be wanting ] 1755
[ to decrease ] 1828
[ to be deficient ] 1828
[ to be destitute of ] 1828
[ not to have or possess ] 1828

(noun)

[ want ] 1604
[ need ] 1604
[ failure ] 1755
[ destitution ] 1828

lacked

(participle passive)

[ wanted ] 1604
[ needed ] 1604
[ was without ] 1675
[ was destitute of ] 1828
[ not had or possessed ] 1828

lackest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ wanted ] 1604
[ needed ] 1604
[ was without ] 1675
[ was destitute of ] 1828
[ not had or possessed ] 1828

lacketh

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ wanting ] 1604
[ needing ] 1604
[ being without ] 1675
[ being destitute of ] 1828
[ not having or possessing ] 1828

lacking

(participle present tense)

[ wanting ] 1604
[ needing ] 1604
[ being without ] 1675
[ being destitute of ] 1828
[ not having or possessing ] 1828

lad

(noun)

[ a boy ] 1604
[ a young man ] 1675
[ a child ] 1675
[ a young male who is not yet a grown man ] 1828

ladder

(noun)

[ a frame made with steps placed between two upright pieces ] 1755
[ any thing by which one climbs ] 1675
[ a gradual rise ] 1828
[ a machine for getting up to high places ] 1828

lade

(verb transitive)

[ to load ] 1604
[ burden ] 1604
[ to freight ] 1675
[ to heave out ] 1755
[ to throw in or out ] 1755
[ oppressed with grievous and hard servitude ] 1789
[ oppressed with burdensome traditions ] 1789
[ oppressed with the guilt of getting and keeping ill-gotten gain ] 1828
[ to put on or in ] 1828
[ to dip ] 1675
[ to draw water ] 1828

laded

(participle passive)

[ loaded ] 1604
[ charged with a burden or freight ] 1755
[ oppressed ] 1789
[ burdened ] 1828

laden

(participle passive)

[ loaded ] 1604
[ charged with a burden or freight ] 1755
[ oppressed ] 1789
[ burdened ] 1828

ladeth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ loading ] 1604
[ charging with a burden or freight ] 1755
[ oppressing ] 1789
[ burdening ] 1828

ladies

(plural noun)

[ women of high rank ] 1604
[ eminent women ] 1675
[ women of distinction ] 1755
[ mistresses ] 1755
[ female who preside or has authority over a manor or family ] 1828

lading

(participle present tense)

[ loading ] 1604
[ charging with a burden or freight ] 1755
[ oppressing ] 1789
[ burdening ] 1828

lads

(plural noun)

[ boys ] 1604
[ young men ] 1675
[ children ] 1675
[ young males who are not yet grown men ] 1828

lady

(noun)

[ a woman of distinction ] 1604
[ mistress ] 1675
[ the female who presides or has authority over a manor or family ] 1828

laid

(participle passive)

[ put down, especially gently or carefully ] 1828
[ put down and set in position for use ] 1828

laidst

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ put down, especially gently or carefully ] 1828
[ put down and set in position for use ] 1828

lain

(participle passive)

[ rested flat on a surface ] 1828

lame

(adjective)

[ crippled ] 1604
[ disabled in the limbs ] 1675
[ hobbling ] 1755
[ imperfect ] 1755
[ unsatisfactory ] 1828
[ crippled or disabled in a limb, or otherwise injured so as to be unsound and impaired in strength ] 1828

(verb)

[ to smite or beat ] 1604
[ to cripple or disable ] 1675
[ to render imperfect and unsound ] 1828

lament

(verb intransitive)

[ to bewail ] 1604
[ to weep ] 1604
[ to mourn ] 1604
[ to wail ] 1604
[ to grieve ] 1675
[ to express sorrow ] 1755
[ to bemoan ] 1755
[ to sorrow for ] 1755
[ to regret deeply ] 1828
[ to feel sorrow ] 1828
[ to feel or express strong disapproval of something ] 1828

(noun)

[ sorrow loudly expressed ] 1604
[ expression of sorrow ] 1675
[ grief or sorrow expressed in complaints or cries ] 1755
[ a weeping ] 1828

lamentation

(noun)

[ an expression of one's deep grief ] 1604
[ a mournful complaint ] 1675
[ expression of sorrow ] 1755
[ loud grief ] 1755
[ the act of bewailing ] 1828
[ cries of grief ] 1828

lamp

(noun)

[ a light made with oil and a wick ] 1604
[ any kind of light ] 1604
[ a light made with oil in a proper vessel ] 1675
[ a vessel for containing oil to be burned by means of a wick ] 1755
[ a light of any kind ] 1755
[ a burning wick inserted in a vessel of oil ] 1828

lamps

(plural noun)

[ a kind of lights made with oil, in a vessel ] 1604
[ a light placed on a high stand, or candlestick, which stood on the ground ] 1828

lance

(noun)

[ spear ] 1604
[ an offensive weapon in form of a shaft having a pointed blade ] 1755
[ a sharp pointed instrument ] 1828

(verb)

[ to pierce ] 1604
[ to cut ] 1604
[ to open ] 1675
[ to cut in order to a cure ] 1828

lancet

(noun)

[ small spear ] 1604
[ dart ] 1604
[ a small pointed opening instrument ] 1675
[ short spear ] 1755
[ a sharp pointed and two edged instrument ] 1828
[ an instrument used in cutting ] 1828

lancets

(plural noun)

[ small spears ] 1604
[ darts ] 1604
[ small pointed opening instruments ] 1675
[ short spears ] 1755
[ sharp pointed and two edged instruments ] 1828
[ instruments used in cutting ] 1828

landmark

(noun)

[ a boundary set up between lands ] 1604
[ any high point, mount, or rock,whereby the traveler knows how they should turn and proceed in a specified direction ] 1675
[ any thing set up to preserve boundaries ] 1755
[ a mark to designate the boundary of land ] 1828
[ any mark or fixed object, as a marked tree, a stone, a ditch, or a heap of stones, by which the limits of a territory may be known ] 1828
[ any elevated object on land that serves as a guide ] 1828

language

(noun)

[ a tongue ] 1604
[ speech ] 1604
[ the tongue of one nation as distinct from others ] 1675
[ manner of expression ] 1675
[ tongue or speech ] 1755
[ a set of words made use of by the people of any particular country or countries, to express their thoughts ] 1755
[ speech of mankind ] 1755
[ the expression of ideas by words ] 1828
[ significant sounds for the communication of thoughts ] 1828
[ the communication of the thoughts of one person to another through the organs of hearing ] 1828
[ the expressive sounds that are represented by letters, marks or characters which form words ] 1828
[ words duly ranged in sentences, written, printed or engraved, and exhibited to the eye ] 1828
[ the speech or expression of ideas peculiar to a particular nation ] 1828
[ style ] 1828
[ manner of expression ] 1828
[ any manner of expressing thoughts ] 1828
[ a nation, as distinguished by their speech ] 1828

languish

(verb intransitive)

[ to pine away ] 1604
[ to consume ] 1604
[ to wear away with grief or sickness ] 1675
[ to grow feeble ] 1675
[ to lose strength ] 1755
[ to grow faint or weak ] 1755
[ to fall away ] 1755
[ to become weak ] 1755
[ to wither ] 1755
[ to destroy ] 1828
[ to grow dull ] 1828
[ to sink under sorrow or any continued passion ] 1828
[ to look upon with softness or tenderness ] 1828
[ to cause to droop or decline ] 1828
[ to have a weak appearance ] 1828
[ to fade, as comeliness ] 1828
[ to be or become dull, feeble, or spiritless ] 1828
[ to be or to grow heavy ] 1828
[ to be no longer active and full of strength ] 1828

languished

(participle passive)

[ pined away ] 1604
[ consumed ] 1604
[ wore away with grief or sickness ] 1675
[ lost strength ] 1755
[ grew faint or weak ] 1755
[ fell away ] 1755
[ became weak ] 1755
[ withered ] 1755
[ destroyed ] 1828
[ comeliness faded ] 1828
[ grew dull ] 1828
[ sank under sorrow or any continued passion ] 1828
[ looked upon with softness or tenderness ] 1828
[ caused to droop or decline ] 1828
[ had a weak appearance ] 1828
[ faded, as comeliness ] 1828
[ became dull, feeble, or spiritless ] 1828
[ had grown heavy ] 1828
[ had been no longer active and full of strength ] 1828

languisheth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ pining away ] 1604
[ consuming ] 1604
[ wearing away with grief or sickness ] 1675
[ growing feeble ] 1675
[ losing strength ] 1755
[ growing faint or weak ] 1755
[ falling away ] 1755
[ becoming weak ] 1755
[ withering ] 1755
[ destroying ] 1828
[ comeliness fading ] 1828
[ growing dull ] 1828
[ sinking under sorrow or any continued passion ] 1828
[ looking upon with softness or tenderness ] 1828
[ causing to droop or decline ] 1828
[ having a weak appearance ] 1828
[ fading, as comeliness ] 1828
[ being or becoming dull, feeble, or spiritless ] 1828
[ being or growing heavy ] 1828
[ being no longer active and full of strength ] 1828

languishing

(participle present tense)

[ pining away ] 1604
[ consuming ] 1604
[ wearing away with grief or sickness ] 1675
[ growing feeble ] 1675
[ losing strength ] 1755
[ growing faint or weak ] 1755
[ falling away ] 1755
[ becoming weak ] 1755
[ withering ] 1755
[ destroying ] 1828
[ comeliness fading ] 1828
[ growing dull ] 1828
[ sinking under sorrow or any continued passion ] 1828
[ looking upon with softness or tenderness ] 1828
[ causing to droop or decline ] 1828
[ having a weak appearance ] 1828
[ fading, as comeliness ] 1828
[ being or becoming dull, feeble, or spiritless ] 1828
[ being or growing heavy ] 1828
[ being no longer active and full of strength ] 1828

lanterns

(plural noun)

[ devices for carrying a light in ] 1604
[ a case for a candle ] 1675
[ a case or vessel made for carrying a candle or other light ] 1828

lap

(noun)

[ the area above the knees, of a person sitting, spread somewhat asunder ] 1755
[ the part of the clothes that is spread horizontally over the knees ] 1828
[ the part of clothes that lies on the knees ] 1828

(verb)

[ to drink up water or food ] 1604
[ to lick up ] 1604
[ to take up liquid or food with the tongue ] 1675
[ to feed or drink by licking ] 1755
[ to take into the mouth with the tongue ] 1828

lappeth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ drinking up water or food ] 1604
[ licking up ] 1604
[ taking up liquid or food with the tongue ] 1675
[ feeding or drinking by licking ] 1755
[ taking into the mouth with the tongue ] 1828

lapwing

(participle present tense)

[ a bird ] 1604
[ a clamorous bird with long wings ] 1675
[ a bird so called, for lapping its wings ] 1755
[ a very beautiful bird, but disgusting in its habits ] 1828

large

(adjective)

[ big ] 1604
[ bulky ] 1604
[ wide ] 1604
[ extensive ] 1675
[ liberal ] 1675
[ abundant ] 1675
[ plentiful ] 1755
[ copious ] 1755
[ disuse ] 1828
[ broad ] 1755
[ great ] 1755
[ of great size ] 1828
[ populous ] 1828
[ containing many ] 1828
[ ample ] 1828
[ spread something out ] 1828
[ consisting of much ] 1828
[ of a great amount ] 1828
[ without restraint or confinement ] 1828
[ fully ] 1828
[ in the full extent ] 1828

largeness

(noun)

[ bigness ] 1604
[ bulk ] 1604
[ greatness ] 1604
[ elevation ] 1675
[ extensiveness ] 1755
[ amplitude ] 1755
[ wideness ] 1755
[ magnitude ] 1828
[ comprehension ] 1828
[ extent ] 1828
[ amplitude ] 1828
[ liberality ] 1828

lasciviousness

(noun)

[ to be lustful ] 1604
[ licentious ] 1604
[ lewd ] 1604
[ wanton ] 1675
[ lecherous ] 1675
[ wantonness ] 1755
[ looseness ] 1755
[ irregular indulgence of desires ] 1828
[ lustfulness ] 1828
[ tendency to excite lust, and promote irregular indulgences ] 1828

last

(adjective)

[ the latest ] 1604
[ that which follows all the rest in time ] 1604
[ hindmost ] 1604
[ that which follows in order of place ] 1675
[ beyond which there is no more ] 1675
[ next before the present ] 1675
[ utmost ] 1755
[ the end ] 1755
[ the time next before the present ] 1755
[ in conclusion ] 1755
[ late ] 1828
[ later ] 1828
[ worst in condition ] 1828
[ that comes after all the others ] 1828
[ that follows all the others ] 1828
[ that is behind all the others in place ] 1828
[ beyond which there is no more ] 1828
[ next before the present ] 1828
[ lowest ] 1828
[ meanest ] 1828
[ finally ] 1828

(verb)

[ to endure ] 1604
[ to continue ] 1604
[ to abide ] 1604
[ to continue in time ] 1675
[ not to decay or perish ] 1755
[ to hold out ] 1828
[ to continue unconsumed ] 1828

lasted

(participle passive)

[ continued ] 1604
[ endured ] 1604
[ abided ] 1604
[ continued in time ] 1675
[ held out ] 1828
[ continued unconsumed ] 1828

lasting

(participle present tense)

[ continuing ] 1604
[ durable ] 1604
[ of long continuance ] 1675
[ perpetual ] 1675
[ during ] 1755
[ wearing ] 1755
[ continuing in time ] 1828
[ enduring ] 1828
[ remaining ] 1828
[ that may continue or endure ] 1828

latchet

(noun)

[ thong ] 1604
[ lace ] 1604
[ the string that fastens a shoe ] 1675
[ a part of a shoe by which it is fastened ] 1828

lately

(adverb)

[ not long ago ] 1604
[ recently ] 1755

latter

(adjective)

[ happening after something else ] 1604
[ modern ] 1675
[ lately done or past ] 1675
[ mentioned last of two ] 1755
[ coming or happening after something else ] 1828
[ opposed to former ] 1828
[ mentioned the last of two ] 1828
[ modern ] 1828
[ lately done or past ] 1828

latter day

(noun)

[ present time ] 1675
[ recent times ] 1828

latter end

(noun)

[ the last or final part of something ] 1828

laud

(verb intransitive)

[ to extol ] 1604
[ praise ] 1604
[ worship ] 1604
[ acclaim ] 1675
[ praise ] 1675
[ commendation ] 1755
[ honor paid ] 1755
[ celebration ] 1755
[ that part of divine worship which consists in praise ] 1789
[ an extolling in words ] 1828
[ honorable mention ] 1828
[ music or singing in honor of any one ] 1828

(verb)

[ to praise in words alone, or with words and singing ] 1828
[ to celebrate ] 1828

laugh

(verb intransitive)

[ to express cheeriness in a particular manner ] 1604
[ to make that noise which sudden merriment excites ] 1675
[ to appear cheerful ] 1755
[ to treat with contempt ] 1755
[ to ridicule ] 1755
[ to deride ] 1828
[ to scorn ] 1828
[ to make the noise and exhibit the features which are characteristic of cheeriness in mankind ] 1828
[ to appear lively or brilliant ] 1828

(noun)

[ an expression of merriment peculiar to mankind ] 1604
[ a favorable sound ] 1675
[ a pleasant expression ] 1755
[ the uncontrollable movement caused by merriment ] 1828
[ an unclear expression of sudden merriment ] 1828
[ an action well known ] 1828

laughed

(participle passive)

[ expressed cheeriness in a particular manner ] 1604
[ made that noise which sudden merriment excites ] 1675
[ appeared cheerful ] 1755
[ treated with contempt ] 1755
[ ridiculed ] 1755
[ derided ] 1828
[ scorned ] 1828
[ made the noise and exhibit the features which are characteristic of cheeriness in mankind ] 1828
[ appeared lively or brilliant ] 1828

laugheth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ expressing cheeriness in a particular manner ] 1604
[ making that noise which sudden merriment excites ] 1675
[ appearing cheerful ] 1755
[ treating with contempt ] 1755
[ ridiculing ] 1755
[ deriding ] 1828
[ scorning ] 1828
[ making the noise and exhibit the features which are characteristic of cheeriness in mankind ] 1828
[ appearing lively or brilliant ] 1828

laughing

(participle present tense)

[ expressing cheeriness in a particular manner ] 1604
[ making that noise which sudden merriment excites ] 1675
[ appearing cheerful ] 1755
[ treating with contempt ] 1755
[ ridiculing ] 1755
[ deriding ] 1828
[ scorning ] 1828
[ making the noise and exhibit the features which are characteristic of cheeriness in mankind ] 1828
[ appearing lively or brilliant ] 1828

laughter

(noun)

[ the uncontrollable movement caused by merriment ] 1604
[ an unclear expression of sudden merriment ] 1675
[ the act of laughing ] 1755
[ convulsive merriment ] 1828
[ an expression of cheeriness peculiar to mankind, consisting in a noise and configuration of features, with a shaking of the sides and expulsion of breath ] 1828

launch

(verb)

[ to force into the sea ] 1604
[ to journey at large ] 1675
[ to speak or write at length or in detail ] 1755
[ to push to sea ] 1828
[ to cast from the hand ] 1828
[ to put out ] 1828

launched

(participle passive)

[ forced into the sea ] 1604
[ journeyed at large ] 1675
[ spoke or wrote at length or in detail ] 1755
[ pushed to sea ] 1828
[ cast from the hand ] 1828
[ put out ] 1828

laver

(noun)

[ a basin ] 1604
[ bowl ] 1604
[ a vessel used for washing ] 1675
[ a washing vessel ] 1755
[ a vessel to wash in ] 1828
[ a vessel for washing ] 1828
[ a large basin ] 1828

lavers

(plural noun)

[ basins ] 1604
[ bowls ] 1604
[ vessels used for washing ] 1675
[ washing vessels ] 1755
[ vessels to wash in ] 1828
[ vessels for washing ] 1828
[ large basins ] 1828

lavish

(adjective)

[ spending money or resources freely and recklessly ] 1604
[ wasteful ] 1604
[ indiscreetly ] 1675
[ liberal ] 1675
[ scattered in waste ] 1755
[ profuse ] 1755
[ wild ] 1828
[ unrestrained ] 1828
[ extravagant ] 1828
[ expending or bestowing with profusion ] 1828
[ expending without necessity ] 1828

(verb)

[ to spend extraordinarily ] 1604
[ to scatter with an abundance or large quantity of something ] 1675
[ to destroy ] 1755
[ to empty ] 1755
[ to gorge ] 1828
[ to wash ] 1828
[ to waste or squander away ] 1828
[ to expend without necessity or use ] 1828
[ to squander ] 1828

lawgiver

(noun)

[ a person who makes laws ] 1604
[ one that makes laws ] 1675
[ one who makes or enacts a law ] 1828

lawless

(adjective)

[ unrestrained by any law ] 1604
[ not subject to law ] 1604
[ contrary to law ] 1604
[ illegal ] 1675
[ without law ] 1675
[ disorderly ] 1755
[ irregular ] 1755
[ one who has no fear of the law ] 1828
[ an outlaw ] 1828
[ contrary to law ] 1828
[ unauthorized ] 1828
[ not subject to the ordinary laws of nature ] 1828
[ uncontrolled ] 1828

lawyer

(noun)

[ a counselor in law ] 1604
[ an advocate in law ] 1604
[ a pleader in a law case ] 1675
[ a doctor of law ] 1675
[ one skilled in and a practitioner of the law ] 1755
[ an interpreter and teacher of law ] 1789
[ one versed in the laws ] 1828
[ a practitioner of law ] 1828
[ a person who prosecutes or defends the cause of another ] 1828

lay

(participle passive)

[ to place along ] 1604
[ to beat down corn or grass ] 1604
[ to fix and keep from rising ] 1675
[ to settle ] 1675
[ to stall ] 1675
[ to fix deep ] 1755
[ to put ] 1755
[ to place ] 1755
[ to bury ] 1755
[ to station or place privily ] 1828
[ to spread on a surface ] 1828
[ to paint ] 1828
[ to put into any state of quiet ] 1828
[ to calm ] 1828
[ to still ] 1828
[ to quiet ] 1828
[ to allay ] 1828
[ to prohibit a spirit to walk ] 1828
[ to set on the table ] 1828
[ to repose any thing ] 1828
[ to exclude eggs ] 1828
[ to apply with violence ] 1828
[ to apply nearly ] 1828
[ to add ] 1828
[ to put in any state ] 1828
[ to scheme ] 1828
[ to contrive ] 1828
[ to charge as a payment ] 1828
[ to impute ] 1828
[ to impose or to enjoin as a duty ] 1828
[ to place in comparison ] 1828
[ to throw down ] 1828
[ to put or place ] 1828
[ to prostrate ] 1828
[ to place in order ] 1828
[ to dispose with regularity in building ] 1828
[ to set ] 1828
[ to prepare ] 1828
[ to place in the earth for growth ] 1828
[ to bring forth ] 1828
[ to present or offer ] 1828
[ to slay ] 1828
[ to depress and lose sight of ] 1828
[ to plan ] 1828
[ to discontinue ] 1828
[ to put away ] 1828
[ to dismiss ] 1828
[ to put off ] 1828

lay with

(verb)

[ to rest with ] 1604
[ to remain fixed or still with ] 1675
[ to reside with ] 1755
[ to place with ] 1828
[ to remain still with ] 1828
[ to abide with ] 1828

layedst

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ put ] 1604
[ placed ] 1604
[ applied ] 1675
[ imputed ] 1755
[ wagered ] 1828

layeth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ putting ] 1604
[ placing ] 1604
[ applying ] 1675
[ imputing ] 1755
[ wagering ] 1828

laying

(participle present tense)

[ putting ] 1604
[ placing ] 1604
[ applying ] 1675
[ imputing ] 1755
[ wagering ] 1828

lead

(noun)

[ a heavy coarse, and fusible metal ] 1604
[ a coarse, heavy, but useful metal ] 1675
[ a metal easily melted ] 1755
[ a metal of a dull white color ] 1828
[ a metal that is both soft and easily fusible ] 1828
[ a refined metal ] 1828

(verb)

[ to conduct to any place ] 1604
[ to guide ] 1604
[ to entice ] 1604
[ to govern ] 1675
[ to seduce ] 1675
[ to draw into error and wickedness ] 1789
[ to guide by the hand ] 1755
[ to direct ] 1755
[ to guide or conduct by showing the way ] 1828
[ to precede ] 1828
[ to introduce by going first ] 1828
[ to show the method of attaining an object ] 1828
[ to allure ] 1828
[ to induce ] 1828
[ to prevail on ] 1828
[ to influence ] 1828
[ to pass ] 1828
[ to draw out ] 1828
[ to go before and show the way ] 1828
[ to have a tendency to ] 1828
[ to exercise dominion ] 1828
[ to go first ] 1828
[ to begin ] 1828

(noun)

[ precedence ] 1604
[ a going before ] 1675
[ guidance ] 1828

leader

(noun)

[ one that leads, or conducts ] 1604
[ captain ] 1604
[ commander ] 1604
[ one who goes first ] 1675
[ one at the head of any party or small group ] 1755
[ a guide ] 1828
[ a conductor ] 1828
[ a chief ] 1828

leaders

(plural noun)

[ those that lead, or conduct ] 1604
[ captains ] 1604
[ commanders ] 1604
[ those who go first ] 1675
[ those at the head of any party or small group ] 1755
[ guides ] 1828
[ conductors ] 1828
[ chiefs ] 1828

leadest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ guided ] 1604
[ conducted ] 1604
[ preceded ] 1675
[ drew ] 1755
[ allured ] 1828
[ passed life ] 1828
[ showed the way by going first ] 1828
[ directed ] 1828

leadeth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ guiding ] 1604
[ conducting ] 1604
[ preceding ] 1675
[ drawing ] 1755
[ alluring ] 1828
[ passing life ] 1828
[ showing the way by going first ] 1828
[ directing ] 1828

league

(noun)

[ agreement, or covenant of peace ] 1604
[ a treaty or alliance between princes and states ] 1675
[ a confederacy ] 1828

lean

(verb intransitive)

[ to rest against ] 1604
[ to stay upon ] 1604
[ to incline against ] 1675
[ to propound ] 1675
[ to tend towards ] 1755
[ to be in a bending posture ] 1755
[ to deviate or move from a straight or perpendicular line ] 1828
[ to be in a position thus deviating ] 1828
[ to incline or propound ] 1828
[ to tend toward ] 1828
[ to bend or incline so as to rest on something ] 1828
[ to bend ] 1828
[ to be in a bending posture ] 1828
[ to incline ] 1828

(adjective)

[ poor in flesh ] 1604
[ not fat ] 1604
[ meager ] 1604
[ wanting flesh ] 1675
[ barebones ] 1675
[ not unctuous ] 1755
[ thin ] 1755
[ hurry ] 1828
[ low ] 1828
[ poor ] 1828
[ in opposition to great or rich ] 1828
[ when there is so little flesh that the bones stick out ] 1828
[ a poor or barren thing, that produces little of what is useful ] 1828
[ wanting flesh ] 1828
[ not rich ] 1828
[ destitute of good qualities ] 1828
[ bare ] 1828
[ barren ] 1828
[ barren of thought ] 1828
[ destitute of that which improves or entertains ] 1828

(noun)

[ that part of flesh which consists of the muscle without the fat ] 1828

leaned

(participle passive)

[ rested against ] 1604
[ stayed upon ] 1604
[ inclined against ] 1675
[ put forward ] 1675
[ tended towards ] 1755
[ was in a bending posture ] 1755
[ deviated or moved from a straight or perpendicular line ] 1828
[ was in a position thus deviating ] 1828
[ inclined or propounded ] 1828
[ tended toward ] 1828
[ bended or inclined so as to rest on something ] 1828
[ bended ] 1828
[ inclined ] 1828

leanness

(noun)

[ destitution of fat ] 1604
[ want of flesh ] 1604
[ thinness of body ] 1675
[ meagerness ] 1755
[ want of matter ] 1828
[ poverty ] 1828
[ emptiness ] 1828
[ want of comfort ] 1828

leaneth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ resting against ] 1604
[ staying upon ] 1604
[ inclining against ] 1675
[ putting forward ] 1675
[ tending towards ] 1755
[ being in a bending posture ] 1755
[ deviating or moving from a straight or perpendicular line ] 1828
[ being in a position thus deviating ] 1828
[ inclining or propounding ] 1828
[ tending toward ] 1828
[ bending or inclining so as to rest on something ] 1828
[ bending ] 1828
[ inclining ] 1828

leanfleshed

(adjective)

[ wanting flesh ] 1604
[ thin ] 1675

leaning

(participle present tense)

[ resting against ] 1604
[ staying upon ] 1604
[ inclining against ] 1675
[ putting forward ] 1675
[ tending towards ] 1755
[ being in a bending posture ] 1755
[ deviating or moving from a straight or perpendicular line ] 1828
[ being in a position thus deviating ] 1828
[ inclining or propounding ] 1828
[ tending toward ] 1828
[ bending or inclining so as to rest on something ] 1828
[ bending ] 1828
[ inclining ] 1828

leap

(verb intransitive)

[ to jump ] 1604
[ to move upward or progressively without change of the feet ] 1675
[ to rush with violence ] 1675
[ to bound ] 1755
[ to spring ] 1755
[ to fly ] 1755
[ to start ] 1828
[ to pass over, or into ] 1828
[ to compress ] 1828
[ to move, or march with great cheerfulness and speed ] 1828
[ to spring or rise from the ground with both feet ] 1828
[ to vault ] 1828
[ to spring or move suddenly ] 1828
[ to skip ] 1828
[ to spring or bound from one side to the other ] 1828
[ bound ] 1828
[ jump ] 1828
[ act of jumping ] 1828
[ space passed by jumping ] 1828
[ sudden transition ] 1828

(noun)

[ a jump ] 1604
[ a spring ] 1604
[ a bound ] 1675
[ act of jumping ] 1755
[ space passed by jumping ] 1828
[ a sudden transition or passing ] 1828
[ the space that may be passed at a bound ] 1828

leaped

(participle passive)

[ jumped ] 1604
[ sprung ] 1675
[ bounded ] 1755
[ skipped ] 1828

leaping

(noun)

[ jumping ] 1604
[ springing ] 1675
[ bounding ] 1755
[ skipping ] 1828

learn

(verb transitive)

[ to receive instruction ] 1604
[ to get intelligence ] 1604
[ to instruct or inform ] 1675
[ to gain the knowledge or skill of ] 1675
[ to teach ] 1755
[ to take pattern ] 1755
[ to get the knowledge of things by hearing or observing ] 1755
[ to imitate ] 1828
[ to follow as a pattern ] 1828
[ to take heed ] 1828
[ to know the sentiments of others ] 1828
[ to gain the knowledge of ] 1828
[ to acquire knowledge or ideas of something before unknown ] 1828
[ to gain knowledge by instruction, by study, and by experience and observation ] 1828
[ to acquire skill in any thing ] 1828
[ to gain by practice a faculty of performing ] 1828
[ to communicate the knowledge of something before unknown ] 1828
[ to receive knowledge or instruction ] 1828
[ to receive information or intelligence ] 1828

learned

(participle passive)

[ skilled ] 1604
[ skillful ] 1604
[ knowing ] 1604
[ skilled in knowledge ] 1675
[ obtained as knowledge or information ] 1755
[ well acquainted with arts ] 1828
[ knowing ] 1828
[ containing learning ] 1828

learning

(participle present tense)

[ skill in languages ] 1604
[ skill in language ] 1604
[ the knowledge of principle or facts received by instruction or study ] 1675
[ acquired knowledge or ideas ] 1755
[ the quality of having or showing great knowledge ] 1828
[ knowledge acquired by experience, experiment or observation ] 1828
[ skill in any thing good or bad ] 1828

leasing

(participle present tense)

[ lying ] 1604
[ falsehood ] 1604
[ deceit ] 1675
[ lies ] 1828

least

(adjective)

[ the smallest quantity ] 1604
[ little beyond others, either in size or degree ] 1604
[ smallest ] 1675
[ in the lowest degree ] 1755
[ of lowest rank ] 1755
[ value ] 1828
[ usefulness ] 1828
[ most humble and self-debased ] 1828
[ in a degree below all others ] 1828
[ to say no more ] 1828

leathern

(adjective)

[ dressed or tanned hides of beasts ] 1604
[ dressed hides ] 1675
[ skins of an animal dressed and prepared for use ] 1828

leave

(noun)

[ license ] 1604
[ liberty ] 1604
[ grant of liberty ] 1675
[ permission ] 1675
[ allowance ] 1755
[ farewell ] 1755
[ liberty granted by which restraint or illegality is removed ] 1828
[ ceremony of departure ] 1828
[ a formal parting of friends ] 1828

(verb)

[ to forsake ] 1604
[ to depart from ] 1604
[ to quit ] 1604
[ to desert ] 1675
[ to abandon ] 1675
[ to have remaining at death ] 1755
[ not to deprive of ] 1755
[ to suffer to remain ] 1755
[ not to carry away ] 1828
[ to fix as a token or remembrance ] 1828
[ to bequeath ] 1828
[ to give as inheritance ] 1828
[ to give up ] 1828
[ to resign ] 1828
[ to permit without interposition ] 1828
[ to cease to do ] 1828
[ to desist from ] 1828
[ to omit ] 1828
[ to neglect ] 1828
[ to stop ] 1828
[ to impose ] 1828
[ to raise ] 1828
[ to cease dwelling with ] 1828
[ to cease insisting further on ] 1828
[ to let remain behind ] 1828
[ to withdraw or depart from ] 1828
[ to quit for a longer or shorter time ] 1828
[ to relinquish ] 1828
[ not to take or remove ] 1828
[ to commit or trust to ] 1828
[ to bequeath ] 1828
[ to give by will ] 1828
[ to cease to do ] 1828
[ to forbear ] 1828

leaven

(participle passive)

[ yeast ] 1604
[ fermented bread dough ] 1675
[ to ferment by something mixed ] 1755
[ to taint ] 1755
[ to inspire or spread throughout something with a feeling or quality ] 1828
[ to raise and make light ] 1828

(noun)

[ a piece of dough salted and soured, to ferment and relish the whole lump ] 1604
[ an inclination to do evil, proceeding from corruptness ] 1789
[ ferment mixed with any body to make it light ] 1755
[ any mixture which makes a change in the mass ] 1828
[ the erroneous doctrines or vain traditions ] 1789
[ scandal, and scandalous sinners, who infect and cast a blot on the church ] 1789
[ malice ] 1828
[ hypocrisy ] 1828
[ corruptions in the heart, which exceedingly defiles one, and renders them infectious to others ] 1828
[ any thing which makes a change in the mass ] 1828
[ a substance used to make bread light by producing fermentation ] 1828

leavened

(participle passive)

[ fermented bread dough ] 1604
[ fermented by something mixed ] 1675
[ tainted ] 1755
[ inspired or spread throughout something with a feeling or quality ] 1828
[ raised and made light ] 1828

leaveneth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ fermenting bread dough ] 1604
[ fermenting by something mixed ] 1675
[ tainting ] 1755
[ inspiring or spreading throughout something with a feeling or quality ] 1828
[ raising and making light ] 1828

leaves

(plural noun)

[ quits ] 1604
[ withdraws from ] 1604
[ relinquishes ] 1675
[ suffers to remain ] 1755
[ ceases ] 1828
[ desists from ] 1828

leaveth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ quitting ] 1604
[ withdrawing from ] 1604
[ relinquishing ] 1675
[ suffering to remain ] 1755
[ ceasing ] 1828
[ desisting from ] 1828

leaving

(participle present tense)

[ quitting ] 1604
[ withdrawing from ] 1604
[ relinquishing ] 1675
[ suffering to remain ] 1755
[ ceasing ] 1828
[ desisting from ] 1828

led

(participle passive)

[ guided ] 1604
[ conducted ] 1604
[ preceded ] 1675
[ drew ] 1755
[ allured ] 1828
[ passed life ] 1828
[ showed the way by going first ] 1828
[ directed ] 1828

leddest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ guided ] 1604
[ conducted ] 1604
[ preceded ] 1675
[ drew ] 1755
[ allured ] 1828
[ passed life ] 1828
[ showed the way by going first ] 1828
[ directed ] 1828

ledge

(noun)

[ a sort of border ] 1604
[ a row ] 1604
[ layer ] 1675
[ a ridge rising above the rest ] 1755
[ any prominence, or rising part ] 1828
[ a prominent row ] 1828
[ a prominent part ] 1828
[ a regular part rising or projecting beyond the rest ] 1828
[ a long ridge of rocks near the surface ] 1828

ledged

(participle passive)

[ a narrow projecting part ] 1755
[ a raised edge ] 1828

lee

(noun)

[ dregs ] 1604
[ sediment ] 1604
[ refuge ] 1675
[ that side which is opposite to the wind ] 1755
[ a calm or sheltered place ] 1828
[ a place defended from the wind ] 1828
[ near the shore which breaks the force of the wind ] 1828

leek

(noun)

[ a pot herb ] 1604
[ a plant ] 1604
[ a plant that was eaten for food ] 1675
[ a plant with a bulging and round root ] 1755
[ a plant similar in shape and qualities to the onion, thick stalk, its bulbous root is boiled and eaten for food ] 1828

lees

(plural noun)

[ the deposits or matter from a liquid ] 1604
[ dregs ] 1604
[ the dregs of water ] 1675
[ the matter that settles to the bottom of a body of water ] 1755
[ dregs settled to the bottom ] 1828
[ muddy substances collected on the bottom ] 1828

left

(participle passive)

[ denoting the part opposed to the right of the body ] 1604
[ that which is on the left hand of a person ] 1755

left off

(adjective)

[ quit ] 1604
[ withdrew from ] 1604
[ relinquished ] 1675
[ suffered to remain ] 1755
[ ceased ] 1828
[ desisted from ] 1828

leftest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ quit ] 1604
[ withdrew from ] 1604
[ relinquished ] 1675
[ suffered to remain ] 1755
[ ceased ] 1828
[ desisted from ] 1828

legion

(noun)

[ three to five thousand ] 1604
[ host ] 1604
[ band of soldiers ] 1675
[ a regiment or body of the army, consisting of sometimes more and sometimes less ] 1755
[ a body of soldiers, consisting of thousands ] 1828
[ a military force ] 1828
[ any great number ] 1828
[ a body of infantry consisting of different numbers of men ] 1828
[ an indefinite multitude ] 1828

legions

(plural noun)

[ that which numbered three to five thousand ] 1604
[ hosts ] 1604
[ bands of soldiers ] 1675
[ regiments or bodies of the army, consisting of sometimes more and sometimes less ] 1755
[ bodies of soldiers, consisting of thousands ] 1828
[ military forces ] 1828
[ great numbers ] 1828
[ bodies of infantry consisting of different numbers of men ] 1828
[ indefinite multitudes ] 1828

leisure

(noun)

[ freedom from business or hurry ] 1604
[ vacancy of mind ] 1675
[ convenience of time ] 1755
[ freedom from occupation or business ] 1828
[ vacant time ] 1828
[ time free from employment ] 1828

lend

(verb)

[ to grant to another for temporary use, on the express or implied condition that the thing shall be returned ] 1604
[ to give money or a thing, expecting to be paid back ] 1604
[ to furnish ] 1675
[ to grant the use of any thing to another ] 1755
[ to afford, on condition of repayment ] 1755
[ to suffer to be used on condition that it be restored ] 1828
[ to afford ] 1828
[ to grant ] 1828
[ to grant a thing to be used, on the condition that its equivalent in kind shall be returned ] 1828
[ to grant for temporary use, on condition of receiving a compensation for the use of the thing, or return of the thing, or its full value ] 1828
[ to permit to use for another's benefit ] 1828
[ to let for hire or compensation ] 1828

lender

(noun)

[ one who grants for temporary use any thing ] 1604
[ one who makes a trade of putting money to interest ] 1828

lendeth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ granting for temporary use ] 1604
[ giving money or a thing, expecting to be paid back ] 1604
[ furnishing ] 1675
[ granting the use of any thing to another ] 1755
[ affording, on condition of repayment ] 1755
[ suffering to be used on condition that it be restored ] 1828
[ affording ] 1828
[ granting ] 1828
[ granting a thing to be used, on the condition that its equivalent in kind shall be returned ] 1828
[ granting for temporary use, on condition of receiving a compensation for the use of the thing, or return of the thing, or its full value ] 1828
[ permitting to use for another's benefit ] 1828
[ letting for hire or compensation ] 1828

(noun)

[ the act of giving money or a thing, expecting to be paid back ] 1604
[ that which is granted for temporary use or furnished ] 1828

length

(noun)

[ the extent from end to end ] 1604
[ the extent of any thing material from end to end ] 1604
[ horizontal extension ] 1675
[ a certain portion of space or time ] 1755
[ extent of duration ] 1755
[ long duration or protraction ] 1828
[ reach or expansion of any thing ] 1828
[ full extent ] 1828
[ un-contracted state ] 1828
[ distance ] 1828
[ end ] 1828
[ latter part of any assignable time ] 1828
[ at last ] 1828
[ in conclusion ] 1828
[ a portion of space ] 1828
[ space of time ] 1828
[ long duration ] 1828
[ reach or extent ] 1828
[ at the end or conclusion ] 1828

lengthen

(verb transitive)

[ to make longer ] 1604
[ to draw out ] 1604
[ to elongate ] 1675
[ to protract ] 1755
[ to continue ] 1755
[ to protract pronunciation ] 1828
[ to protract ] 1828
[ to extend ] 1828
[ to grow longer ] 1828
[ to increase in length ] 1828
[ to extend in length ] 1828
[ to draw out or extend in time ] 1828
[ to continue in duration ] 1828
[ to draw out in pronunciation ] 1828

lengthened

(participle passive)

[ made longer ] 1604
[ drawn out in length ] 1755
[ continued in duration ] 1828

lengthening

(participle present tense)

[ making longer ] 1604
[ extending in length or in duration ] 1828

(noun)

[ continuation ] 1675
[ protraction ] 1828

lent

(participle passive)

[ parted with ] 1604
[ passed ] 1604
[ granted for temporary use ] 1675
[ gave money or a thing, with the expectation of being paid back ] 1755
[ furnished ] 1828

lentiles

(plural noun)

[ edible seeds of various plants ] 1604
[ plants ] 1675

leprosy

(noun)

[ a dry white scab, whereby the skin becomes scaly like a fish ] 1604
[ a loathsome distemper, which covers the body with a kind of white scales ] 1675
[ a disease ] 1755
[ a foul disease relating to or affecting the skin, appearing in dry, white thin scabs, attended with violent itching, sometimes covers the whole body ] 1828
[ one of the most calamitous of all diseases, it first attacks the skin, but affects the whole body, patients often live many years, but are seldom ever cured ] 1828

less

(adjective)

[ not so much ] 1604
[ absence of a thing ] 1604
[ comparative of little ] 1675
[ opposed to greater ] 1755
[ opposed to more ] 1755
[ in a smaller degree ] 1828
[ in a lower degree ] 1828
[ smaller ] 1828
[ not so large or great ] 1828
[ smaller quantity or number ] 1828
[ smaller size or value ] 1828
[ low in rank, status, or quality ] 1828

lesser

(adjective)

[ smaller ] 1604
[ smaller quantity or number ] 1755
[ smaller size or value ] 1828
[ lower in rank, status, or quality  ;] 1828

lest

(conjunction)

[ that not ] 1604
[ for fear that ] 1755

let

(verb transitive)

[ not to hinder ] 1604
[ not prevent ] 1604
[ not obstruct ] 1604
[ not to dismiss or send away ] 1675
[ not to oppose ] 1675
[ not to withhold one’s self ] 1755
[ not to conceal one's true motives, feelings, or beliefs ] 1755
[ not to impede ] 1755
[ not to interpose obstructions ] 1828
[ not to keep back ] 1828
[ not to hold back ] 1828
[ not delay ] 1828
[ to let go ] 1828
[ to forbear ] 1828
[ to think or suppose ] 1828
[ to permit ] 1828
[ to allow ] 1828
[ to suffer ] 1828
[ to leave ] 1828
[ to grant ] 1828
[ to suffer any thing to take a course ] 1828
[ to permit to take any state or course ] 1828
[ to free something from confinement ] 1828
[ to admit ] 1828
[ to put to hire ] 1828
[ to procure admission ] 1828
[ to discharge ] 1828
[ to lease out ] 1828
[ to give to hire ] 1828
[ to give leave or power by a positive act, or negatively, to withhold restraint ] 1828
[ to grant possession and use for a compensation ] 1828
[ to entreaty ] 1828
[ to entrust, or assign by agreement ] 1828

let not

(verb)

[ do not let ] 1604

letter

(noun)

[ a character, such as those of the alphabet ] 1604
[ an epistle sent to one ] 1604
[ a writing ] 1675
[ one of the elements of forming the whole or a part of a word ] 1755
[ a written or printed message ] 1755
[ the expressed meaning ] 1828
[ any thing to be read ] 1828
[ a mark of sound used in writing ] 1828
[ a mark or character, written, printed, engraved or painted ] 1828
[ the representative of a sound of the organs of speech ] 1828
[ the first element of language, as a simple sound of speech, or audible communication of ideas to others by the ear ] 1828
[ the visible representative of a sound, which communicates the thoughts of others by means of the eye ] 1828
[ a communication made by visible characters from one person to another at a distance ] 1828
[ the verbal expression or representation of the exact words of an original text ] 1828
[ an epistle or communication in writing from one person to another ] 1828
[ a mark used as the representative of a sound ] 1828

letters

(plural noun)

[ characters, such as those of the alphabet ] 1604
[ epistles sent to one ] 1604
[ writings ] 1675
[ those of the elements of forming the whole or a part of a word ] 1755
[ written or printed messages ] 1755
[ expressed meanings ] 1828
[ things to be read ] 1828
[ marks of sound used in writing ] 1828
[ marks or characters, written, printed, engraved or painted ] 1828
[ representatives of a sound of the organs of speech ] 1828
[ first elements of language, as simple sounds of speech, or audible communications of ideas to others by the ear ] 1828
[ visible representatives of sounds, that communicate the thoughts of others by means of the eye ] 1828
[ communications made by visible characters from one person to another at a distance ] 1828
[ verbal expressions or representations of the exact words of an original text ] 1828

lettest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ let go ] 1604
[ forebore ] 1604
[ thought or supposed ] 1675
[ permitted ] 1755
[ allowed ] 1755
[ suffered ] 1828
[ left ] 1828
[ granted ] 1828
[ suffered any thing to take a course ] 1828
[ permitted to take any state or course ] 1828
[ freed something from confinement ] 1828
[ admitted ] 1828

letteth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ letting go ] 1604
[ forbearing ] 1604
[ thinking or supposing ] 1675
[ permitting ] 1755
[ allowing ] 1755
[ suffering ] 1828
[ leaving ] 1828
[ granting ] 1828
[ suffering any thing to take a course ] 1828
[ permitting to take any state or course ] 1828
[ freeing something from confinement ] 1828
[ admitting ] 1828

leviathan

(noun)

[ aquatic animal ] 1604
[ river or sea creature ] 1604
[ a great whale ] 1675
[ a water animal ] 1755
[ an extremely and dauntingly large animal ] 1828
[ a creature every way terrible ] 1828

levy

(verb transitive)

[ to raise, gather, or collect ] 1604
[ to bring together men ] 1675
[ to raise money ] 1755
[ to make war ] 1828

(noun)

[ the act of collecting men for military, or other public service, as by enlistment, enrollment or other means ] 1755
[ troops collected ] 1828
[ an army raised ] 1828
[ the act of collecting money for public use by tax or other imposition ] 1828

lewd

(adjective)

[ wicked ] 1604
[ wanton ] 1604
[ riotous ] 1675
[ bad ] 1675
[ naughty ] 1755
[ lustful ] 1755
[ openly wicked, given to the most shameful course of uncleanness ] 1828
[ given to the unlawful indulgence of lust ] 1828
[ addicted to fornication or adultery ] 1828
[ dissolute ] 1828
[ proceeding from unlawful lust ] 1828
[ vile ] 1828
[ recklessly extravagant or wasteful in the use of resources ] 1828
[ unprincipled in immoral matters ] 1828

lewdly

(adverb)

[ wickedly ] 1604
[ naughtily ] 1675
[ lustfully ] 1755
[ with the unlawful indulgence of lust ] 1828
[ wantonly ] 1828

lewdness

(noun)

[ lustful licentiousness ] 1604
[ the unlawful indulgence of lust ] 1675
[ fornication ] 1755
[ adultery ] 1755
[ idolatry ] 1789
[ licentiousness ] 1828
[ shamelessness ] 1828

liar

(noun)

[ one who tells falsehoods ] 1604
[ one who wants conformity to truth and accuracy ] 1675
[ a person who knowingly utters falsehood ] 1755
[ one who declares to another as truth what they know to be not true, and with an intention to deceive ] 1828
[ a person who utters a falsehood with an intention to deceive ] 1828

liars

(plural noun)

[ those who tell falsehoods ] 1604
[ those who want conformity to truth and accuracy ] 1675
[ persons who knowingly utter falsehoods ] 1755
[ those who declare to another as truth what they know to be not true, and with an intention to deceive ] 1828
[ persons who utter a falsehood with an intention to deceive ] 1828

liberal

(adjective)

[ bountiful ] 1604
[ generous ] 1604
[ free ] 1675
[ honorable ] 1675
[ genteel ] 1755
[ not mean ] 1755
[ a gift or sum larger or more generous than is usual or necessary ] 1828
[ ready to give to the poor and needy ] 1828
[ a willing and bountiful heart ] 1828
[ a free heart ] 1828
[ free to give or bestow ] 1828
[ giving largely ] 1828
[ ample ] 1828
[ large ] 1828
[ not selfish ] 1828
[ narrow or contracted ] 1828
[ enlarged ] 1828
[ embracing other interests than one’s own ] 1828
[ extensive ] 1828
[ free ] 1828
[ open ] 1828
[ plentiful ] 1828
[ not strict ] 1828
[ free to excess ] 1828

liberality

(noun)

[ bountifulness ] 1604
[ generosity ] 1604
[ larger or more generous than is usual or necessary ] 1675
[ what is given to the poor, or the bountiful deposition wherewith one gives ] 1755
[ a particular act of generosity ] 1828
[ a donation ] 1828
[ a gratuity ] 1828
[ largeness of mind ] 1828
[ that comprehensiveness of mind which includes other interests beside its own, and duly estimates in its decisions the value or importance of each ] 1828

liberally

(adverb)

[ bounteously ] 1604
[ bountifully ] 1604
[ largely ] 1675
[ freely ] 1755
[ great generosity ] 1828
[ with generous and impartial regard to other interests than our own ] 1828
[ with enlarged views ] 1828
[ without selfishness or meanness ] 1828
[ not strictly ] 1828

libertines

(plural noun)

[ freed slaves ] 1604
[ those unconfined ] 1604
[ those at liberty ] 1675
[ those who live without restraint or law ] 1755
[ those who pay no regard to precepts ] 1755
[ freed men ] 1828
[ set free from legal servitude ] 1828
[ one unconfined ] 1828
[ one free from restraint ] 1828
[ a man who lives without restraint of passion ] 1828

(adjective)

[ licentious ] 1755
[ dissolute ] 1828
[ not under the restraint of law or religion ] 1828

liberty

(noun)

[ freedom as opposed to slavery ] 1604
[ freedom as opposed to necessity ] 1604
[ privilege ] 1675
[ exemption ] 1675
[ immunity ] 1755
[ relaxation of restraint ] 1755
[ leave ] 1828
[ permission granted ] 1828
[ freedom to do or forbear a particular action as one pleases ] 1828
[ freedom from slavery or imprisonment ] 1828
[ freedom from the slavery of sin ] 1828
[ freedom from restraint, applicable to the body, or the will or mind ] 1828
[ the power of acting as one thinks fit, without any restraint or control ] 1828
[ a state of exemption from the control of others ] 1828
[ the power of a person to do or forbear any particular action, according to the determination or thought of the mind ] 1828
[ freedom of the will ] 1828
[ exemption from compulsion or restraint in using one's will ] 1828
[ the ability to resist particular actions by authoritative instruction, or by grant ] 1828
[ a space in which one is permitted to pass without restraint, and beyond which he may not lawfully pass ] 1828
[ freedom of action or speech beyond the ordinary bounds of civility or decorum ] 1828
[ deliver from confinement ] 1828
[ release from restraint ] 1828
[ freedom from any restriction ] 1828
[ the free power to do what one pleases, subject only to punishment for abusing the privilege ] 1828
[ the power to do, or forbear to do ] 1828
[ deliverance from any bondage ] 1828
[ freedom from the veil of ignorance and spiritual blindness ] 1828

license

(noun)

[ to give permission ] 1604
[ give authorization ] 1604
[ excessive liberty ] 1675
[ contempt of legal and necessary restraint ] 1755
[ a grant of permission ] 1828
[ liberty ] 1828
[ permission ] 1828
[ leave ] 1828
[ authority or liberty given to do or forbear any act ] 1828
[ excess of liberty ] 1828
[ excessive freedom ] 1828

(verb)

[ to give leave or power ] 1604
[ to grant a license ] 1675
[ to set at liberty ] 1755
[ to permit by a legal grant ] 1828
[ to permit by grant of authority ] 1828
[ to remove restraint by a grant of permission ] 1828
[ to authorize an act ] 1828

licketh

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ taking up with the tongue ] 1604
[ passing over with the tongue ] 1675
[ lapping ] 1755
[ taking in by the tongue ] 1828
[ passing or drawing the tongue over the surface ] 1828

licentious

(adjective)

[ taking liberty to do evil ] 1604
[ loose ] 1604
[ lewd ] 1675
[ disorderly ] 1675
[ unrestrained by law or morality ] 1755
[ presumptuous ] 1755
[ unconfined ] 1828
[ indulging flesh ] 1828
[ loose ] 1828
[ not careful in morals ] 1828
[ exceeding the limits of accepted behavior or morals ] 1828
[ wanton ] 1828

lie

(verb)

[ an untruth ] 1604
[ a charge of falsehood ] 1604
[ an invention or fabrication as opposed to truth ] 1675
[ an untruth told with a design to deceive, mislead or injure ] 1755
[ false doctrine ] 1789
[ a false and deceiving representation ] 1828
[ a falsehood uttered for the purpose of deception ] 1828
[ a violation of truth ] 1828
[ that which deceives and disappoints confidence ] 1828
[ to say or do that which deceives another ] 1828
[ to rest horizontally, or with very great inclination against something else ] 1604
[ to rest ] 1604
[ to lean upon ] 1675
[ to be laid up ] 1755
[ to remain fixed ] 1755
[ to reside ] 1828
[ to be placed or situated ] 1828
[ to remain still ] 1828
[ to be in a horizontal position ] 1828
[ to rest in an inclining posture ] 1828
[ to lean ] 1828
[ to press on ] 1828
[ to be prostrate ] 1828
[ to abide ] 1828
[ to be capable of being maintained ] 1828
[ to be fixed ] 1828

lie with

(verb)

[ to rest with ] 1604
[ to remain fixed or still with ] 1675
[ to reside with ] 1755
[ to place with ] 1828
[ to remain still with ] 1828
[ to abide with ] 1828

lied

(participle passive)

[ said or did that which deceived another ] 1604
[ told untruths ] 1755

lien

(participle passive)

[ a bond or contract ] 1604
[ a judgement which obliges and affects ] 1755
[ a legal claim ] 1828

lies

(plural noun)

[ untruths ] 1604
[ charges of falsehood ] 1604
[ inventions or fabrications as opposed to truth ] 1675
[ untruths told with a design to deceive, mislead or injure ] 1755
[ false doctrines ] 1789
[ false and deceiving representations ] 1828
[ falsehoods uttered for the purpose of deception ] 1828
[ violations of truth ] 1828
[ that which deceives and disappoints confidence ] 1828

liest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ said or did that which deceived another ] 1604
[ told untruths ] 1755

lieth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ saying or doing that which deceived another ] 1604
[ telling untruths ] 1755

lieutenants

(plural noun)

[ provincial rulers ] 1604
[ deputies in another’s place ] 1675
[ those who represent the person of authority ] 1755
[ officers whose duty is to receive orders from the master, and to see them duly executed ] 1828
[ those who act by derived authority ] 1828
[ officers who supply the place of a superior in his absence ] 1828
[ officers in an army ] 1828

life

(noun)

[ the duration of being ] 1604
[ the space of time between the birth and death of a creature ] 1604
[ a manner of living ] 1675
[ sprightliness ] 1675
[ spirit ] 1755
[ vigor and strength of spirit or temperament ] 1755
[ union and cooperation of soul with body ] 1828
[ present state ] 1828
[ possession of existence as an inhabitant of the earth ] 1828
[ blood ] 1828
[ the living form ] 1828
[ the state of mankind ] 1828
[ living person ] 1828
[ liveliness ] 1828
[ that state of being in which the soul and body are united ] 1828
[ the present state of existence ] 1828
[ the time from birth to death ] 1828
[ manner of living ] 1828
[ deportment in regard to morals ] 1828
[ course of living, in regard to happiness and misery ] 1828
[ a living being ] 1828
[ system of nature ] 1828
[ a natural power of acting ] 1828
[ spiritual life, consisting in one being instated in the favor of GOD, quickened by GOD’S SPIRIT, and conformed to GOD’S image ] 1828

life-giving

(participle present tense)

[ having the power to give life ] 1604
[ give strength or energy to ] 1828

lifetime

(noun)

[ continuance or duration of life ] 1604
[ the time that life continues ] 1755
[ duration of life ] 1828

lift

(verb transitive)

[ to raise or heave up ] 1604
[ to raise from the ground ] 1604
[ to heave ] 1675
[ to elevate ] 1675
[ to bear ] 1755
[ to support ] 1755
[ to rob ] 1828
[ to exalt ] 1828
[ to raise in fortune ] 1828
[ to raise in estimation ] 1828
[ to exalt in dignity ] 1828
[ to swell with pride ] 1828
[ to strive to raise by strength ] 1828
[ to cause to swell ] 1828
[ to take and carry away ] 1828
[ to rejoice ] 1828
[ to rise ] 1828
[ to injure or oppress ] 1828
[ to shake off ] 1828
[ to exert the strength for the purpose of raising or bearing ] 1828

(noun)

[ a helping up ] 1604
[ the act of raising ] 1675
[ an effort to raise ] 1755
[ that which is to be raised ] 1828
[ a rise ] 1828
[ a degree of elevation ] 1828

lifted

(participle passive)

[ raised ] 1604
[ elevated ] 1675
[ swelled with pride ] 1755
[ raised or heaved up ] 1828
[ helped up ] 1828

lifter

(noun)

[ one that lifts ] 1604
[ one that raises ] 1755

liftest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ raised ] 1604
[ elevated ] 1675
[ swelled with pride ] 1755
[ raised or heaved up ] 1828
[ helped up ] 1828

lifteth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ raising ] 1604
[ elevating ] 1675
[ swelling with pride ] 1755
[ raising or heaving up ] 1828
[ helping up ] 1828

lifting

(participle present tense)

[ raising ] 1604
[ elevating ] 1675
[ swelling with pride ] 1755
[ raising or heaving up ] 1828
[ helping up ] 1828

(noun)

[ the act of lifting ] 1604
[ assistance ] 1828

light

(noun)

[ that is not heavy ] 1604
[ quick ] 1604
[ nimble ] 1604
[ small ] 1675
[ trifling ] 1675
[ fickle ] 1755
[ unchaste ] 1755
[ illumination of mind ] 1755
[ instruction ] 1828
[ knowledge ] 1828
[ reach of knowledge ] 1828
[ mental view ] 1828
[ point of view ] 1828
[ situation ] 1828
[ explanation ] 1828
[ any thing that gives light ] 1828
[ not heavy ] 1604
[ not burdensome ] 1675
[ easy to be carried ] 1755
[ not afflictive ] 1828
[ easy to be endured ] 1828
[ easy to be performed ] 1828
[ not difficult ] 1828
[ not valuable ] 1828
[ easy to be acted on by any power ] 1828
[ not heavily armed ] 1828
[ active ] 1828
[ able ] 1828
[ clear of impediments ] 1828
[ slight ] 1828
[ not great ] 1828
[ bright ] 1604
[ clear ] 1604
[ not dark ] 1675
[ tending to whiteness ] 1755
[ small weight ] 1828
[ small moment, values, or use ] 1828
[ a vain and thoughtless inconstancy of mind ] 1828
[ a very marvelous and delightful substance, which renders things visible and agreeable ] 1828
[ the substance or matter which makes objects perceptible to the sense of seeing ] 1828
[ that flood of luminous rays which flows from the sun ] 1828
[ any thing that gives light, as a lamp, candle, or star ] 1828
[ means of knowing ] 1828
[ a visible state ] 1828
[ a state of being seen by the eye, or perceived, understood or known ] 1828
[ public view or notice ] 1828
[ explanation ] 1828
[ illustration ] 1828
[ means of understanding ] 1828
[ situation to be seen or viewed ] 1828
[ having little weight ] 1828
[ inconsiderable ] 1828
[ not strong ] 1828
[ not violent ] 1828
[ easy to admit influence ] 1828
[ unsteady ] 1828
[ unsettled ] 1828
[ diminished ] 1828
[ that pure brightness which is everywhere diffused by the rays of the sun ] 1828
[ GOD, WHO is infinite wisdom, truth, holiness, and purity ] 1828
[ JESUS CHRIST, WHO is the AUTHOR of all knowledge, both natural and spiritual ] 1828
[ the word of GOD, and the saving knowledge of it ] 1828

(verb)

[ to happen ] 1604
[ to fall upon by chance ] 1604
[ to descend from a horse or carriage ] 1675
[ to fall in any particular direction ] 1755
[ to fall on ] 1828
[ to strike on ] 1828
[ to settle ] 1828
[ to rest ] 1828
[ to kindle ] 1828
[ to enflame ] 1828
[ to set fire to ] 1828
[ to come to by chance ] 1828
[ to happen to find ] 1828

lighted

(participle passive)

[ happened ] 1604
[ fell upon by chance ] 1604
[ descended from a horse or carriage ] 1675
[ fell in any particular direction ] 1755
[ fell on ] 1828
[ struck on ] 1828
[ settled ] 1828
[ rested ] 1828
[ kindled ] 1828
[ enflamed ] 1828
[ set fire to ] 1828
[ came to by chance ] 1828
[ happened to find ] 1828

lighten

(verb intransitive)

[ to send forth flashes of lightning ] 1604
[ to flash ] 1604
[ to shine like lightning ] 1675
[ to fall ] 1755
[ to light ] 1755
[ to illuminate ] 1828
[ to enlighten ] 1828
[ to exonerate ] 1828
[ to unload ] 1828
[ to make less heavy ] 1828
[ to exhilarate ] 1828
[ to cheer ] 1828
[ to make light by unloading ] 1828
[ to make to see or shine ] 1828
[ to fill with comfort ] 1828

lighteneth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ sending forth flashes of lightning ] 1604
[ flashing ] 1604
[ shining like lightning ] 1675
[ falling ] 1755
[ lighting ] 1755
[ illuminating ] 1828
[ enlightening ] 1828
[ exonerating ] 1828
[ unloading ] 1828
[ making less heavy ] 1828
[ exhilarating ] 1828
[ cheering ] 1828
[ making light by unloading ] 1828
[ making to see or shine ] 1828
[ filling with comfort ] 1828

lighter

(noun)

[ that which is lightened or unloaded ] 1755

lightest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ happened ] 1604
[ fell upon by chance ] 1604
[ descended from a horse or carriage ] 1675
[ fell in any particular direction ] 1755
[ fell on ] 1828
[ struck on ] 1828
[ settled ] 1828
[ rested ] 1828
[ kindled ] 1828
[ enflamed ] 1828
[ set fire to ] 1828
[ came to by chance ] 1828
[ happened to find ] 1828

lighteth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ happening ] 1604
[ falling upon by chance ] 1604
[ descending from a horse or carriage ] 1675
[ falling in any particular direction ] 1755
[ falling on ] 1828
[ striking on ] 1828
[ settling ] 1828
[ resting ] 1828
[ kindling ] 1828
[ enflaming ] 1828
[ setting fire to ] 1828
[ coming to by chance ] 1828
[ happening to find ] 1828

lighting

(participle present tense)

[ happening ] 1604
[ falling upon by chance ] 1604
[ descending from a horse or carriage ] 1675
[ falling in any particular direction ] 1755
[ falling on ] 1828
[ striking on ] 1828
[ settling ] 1828
[ resting ] 1828
[ kindling ] 1828
[ enflaming ] 1828
[ setting fire to ] 1828
[ coming to by chance ] 1828
[ happening to find ] 1828

lightly

(adverb)

[ without weight ] 1604
[ without deep impression ] 1604
[ easily ] 1675
[ readily ] 1675
[ without difficulty ] 1755
[ without reason ] 1755
[ without affliction ] 1828
[ cheerfully ] 1828
[ not chastely ] 1828
[ nimbly ] 1828
[ with agility ] 1828
[ not heavily or tardily ] 1828
[ levity ] 1828
[ with little weight ] 1828
[ without dejection ] 1828
[ wantonly ] 1828
[ without heed ] 1828

lightness

(noun)

[ levity ] 1604
[ want of weight ] 1604
[ inconstancy ] 1675
[ unsteadiness ] 1755
[ unchastity ] 1755
[ want of conduct in women ] 1828
[ agility ] 1828
[ nimbleness ] 1828
[ contrary to heaviness ] 1828
[ the quality of mind which disposes it to be influenced by trifling considerations ] 1828
[ wantonness ] 1828
[ lewdness ] 1828

lightnings

(plural noun)

[ the flashes that attend thunder ] 1604
[ sudden discharges of light between a cloud and the earth ] 1675
[ a charge that produces a vivid flash of light ] 1755
[ the diminishing of weight or burden ] 1828
[ the actions of reducing the severity or seriousness of something ] 1828
[ the reductions, or lessening of something ] 1828
[ the action or process of making suffering, deficiency, or a problem less severe ] 1828

lights

(plural noun)

[ happens ] 1604
[ falls upon by chance ] 1604
[ descends from a horse or carriage ] 1675
[ falls in any particular direction ] 1755
[ falls on ] 1828
[ strikes on ] 1828
[ settles ] 1828
[ rests ] 1828
[ kindles ] 1828
[ enflames ] 1828
[ sets fire to ] 1828
[ comes to by chance ] 1828
[ happens to find ] 1828

lign-aloes

(plural noun)

[ an aromatic wood ] 1604

ligure

(noun)

[ a sort of precious stone ] 1604
[ a gem of deep red color, resembling the carbuncle, it was the third row of the high priest's breast-plate, and had the name Gad inscribed on it ] 1828

like

(adjective)

[ resembling ] 1604
[ having resemblance ] 1604
[ equal ] 1675
[ of the same quantity ] 1755
[ equal in quantity, quality, or degree ] 1828
[ similar ] 1828
[ the resemblance or appearance of ] 1828

(adverb)

[ in the same manner ] 1604
[ in such a manner as befits ] 1755
[ in a manner becoming ] 1828