English words: lesser nothura to letter of the law
300 English words, part 31 of 76 of the words starting with L, A to Z. 19 have a page of their own.
English words lesser nothura to letter of the law
- lesser nothura noun: A tinamou, Nothura minor.
- lesser occipital nerve noun: A nerve arising from the second cervical nerve or from the loop between the second and third cervical nerves and innervating the scalp especially in the...
- lesser of two evils noun /lɛsə(ɹ)‿əv tuː‿iːvəlz/: The least harmful or unpleasant of two undesirable alternatives.
- lesser omentum noun: A thin peritoneal fold that extends from the liver to the lesser curvature of the stomach and the first part of the duodenum.
- lesser panda noun: A red panda, Ailurus fulgens.
- lesser petrosal nerve noun: The continuation of the tympanic nerve beyond the inferior ganglion of the glossopharyngeal nerve that passes into the cranial cavity through the petrous...
- lesser prairie chicken noun: A bird of the grouse family (Tympanuchus pallidicinctus), slightly smaller and paler than its near relative the greater prairie chicken.
- lesser redpoll noun: A bird of the subspecies Acanthis flammea cabaret or species Acanthis cabaret.
- lesser rhea noun: A species of large flightless bird, Rhea pennata, found in South America.
- lesser roadrunner noun /ˈlɛsə(ɹ)ˈɹoʊdˌɹʌnə(ɹ)/: A bird native to Central America, Geococcyx velox.
- lesser rorqual noun: Synonym of minke whale.
- lesser sac noun: A portion of the peritoneal cavity that lies posterior to the stomach and the lesser omentum.
- lesser sandplover noun: A species of migratory plover, Charadrius mongolus, of the Old World.
- lesser saphenous vein noun: Synonym of small saphenous vein.
- lesser scaup noun: A scaup of the species Aythya affinis.
- lesser seal script noun: Synonym of small seal script.
- lesser siren noun: A species of aquatic salamander native to the eastern United States and northern Mexico, Siren intermedia, which has an elongated body possessing only two...
- lesser spot-nosed monkey noun: Cercopithecus petaurista, a primate in the family Cercopithecidae, found in parts of Africa.
- lesser spotted adjective: Part of the name of some (often fictional) species of animal, used as a placeholder for some obscure or rare species that is of little interest or importance.
- lesser spotted eagle noun: Clanga pomarina, a large Eastern European bird of prey.
- lesser spotted woodpecker noun /ˈlɛsə(ɹ)ˈspɒtəd ˈwədpɛkə(ɹ)/: Any member of the species Dryobates minor of woodpeckers, principally of cooler regions of Eurasia.
- lesser trochanter noun: A small eminence on the proximal femur, below the greater trochanter.
- lesser vestibular glands noun: Skene's gland
- lesser wanderer noun: A species of migratory nymphalid butterfly, Danaus petilia, of Australia and Indonesia south of Lydekker's Line.
- lesser weever noun: A fish of species Echiichthys vipera
- lesser whistling duck noun: Dendrocygna javanica, a whistling duck that breeds in the Indian subcontinent and Southeast Asia.
- lesser whistling teal noun: Synonym of lesser whistling duck.
- lesser white-fronted goose noun: Anser erythropus, a goose closely related to the larger white-fronted goose (Anser albifrons)
- lesser whitethroat noun: Curruca curruca (syn. Sylvia curruca), an Old World warbler.
- lesser wing noun: An anterior triangular process on each side of the sphenoid bone in front of and much smaller than the corresponding greater wing.
- lesser yam noun: An edible yam, native to Micronesia, introduced widely elsewhere from Africa to the Phillipines (Dioscorea esculenta).
- lesser yellowlegs noun: A shorebird of North America characterized by its yellow legs (Tringa flavipes).
- lesserness noun: The state, quality, or condition of being lesser.
- lesses noun: animal dung
- lessgo phrase: Pronunciation spelling of let's go.
- Lessig proper noun: A surname.
- Lessingian adjective: Of or relating to Gotthold Ephraim Lessing (1729–1781), German writer, philosopher, dramatist, publicist and art critic of the Enlightenment era.
- lessness noun: The state or condition of being less.
- lesson noun, verb /ˈlɛs.ən/: To instruct to teach.
- lesson horse noun: Synonym of school horse
- lesson plan noun: A teacher's document used to plan a lesson.
- lessoner noun: A teacher.
- lessoniaceous adjective: Belonging to the family Lessoniaceae.
- lessoning noun, verb: instruction; tuition
- lessonless adjective: Without a lesson.
- lessons learned noun: Experiences distilled from past activities that should be actively taken into account in future actions and behaviors.
- lessor noun /ˈlɛsəɹ/: The owner of property that is leased; the landlord to a lease.
- lest conjunction /lɛst/: For fear that; that not; in order to prevent something from happening; in case.
- lest we forget interjection /lɛst wi fə(ɹ)ˈɡɛt/: Used in Remembrance Day ceremonies as a caution against forgetting those who died in war.
- lestaurtinib noun: A tyrosine kinase inhibitor structurally related to staurosporine.
- Lester proper noun /ˈlɛstɚ/: A surname from Old English derived from the English place name Leicester.
- lestid noun: Any damselfly in the family Lestidae.
- lestiwarite noun: The aplitic dyke-rock that accompanies nephelite-syenites in Norway and Finland, composed chiefly of alkali feldspar, with very subordinate pyroxene or...
- lestobiosis noun: The habit of certain insects of living within the nests of another species in order to steal food from their stores.
- lestobiotic adjective: Surviving by covertly stealing food.
- Leston proper noun: A surname.
- Lestrigon noun: Alternative form of Laestrygon.
- Lestrigonian adjective, noun: Alternative form of Laestrygonian.
- Lestrygonian adjective, noun /ˌlɛstɹɪˈɡəʊni.ən/: Alternative form of Laestrygonian.
- Lesueur proper noun: A surname.
- lesukite noun: An isometric-hexoctahedral mineral containing aluminum, chlorine, hydrogen, and oxygen.
- lesula noun: A monkey (Cercopithecus lomamiensis) found in parts of the Congo
- Lesure proper noun: A surname.
- Lesvian adjective, noun: Relating to the island of Lesvos (Lesbos) in Greece.
- Lesviot adjective, noun: Relating to the island of Lesvos (Lesbos) in Greece.
- Lesvonian adjective, noun /lɛsˈvəʊ.ni.ən/: a native of Lesbos
- Leszczynski proper noun: A surname from Polish.
- let noun, suffix, verb /lɛt/: To allow to, not to prevent (+ infinitive, but usually without to).
- let a sleeping dog lie verb: Alternative form of let sleeping dogs lie.
- let a thousand flowers bloom proverb: One should not interfere with promising developments in their early stages.
- let alone conjunction, verb: Much less; to say nothing of; used after one negative clause to introduce another, usually broader and more important clause, whose negation is implied by...
- let along conjunction: Eggcorn of let alone.
- let be verb: To not disturb or meddle with; to leave (someone or something) alone (see let it be).
- let blood verb: To extract blood from (a person, part of the body etc.).
- let bygones be bygones verb /lɛt ˈbaɪɡɒnz biː ˈbaɪɡɒnz/: To disregard or ignore a past difficulty in a relationship or an offence (when dealing with another individual).
- let down noun, verb /ˈlɛtdaʊn/: A disappointment or anticlimax.
- let drive verb: To aim a blow; to strike with force; to attack; to shoot (an arrow or firearm).
- let fluffy off the chain verb: To fart.
- let fly verb: To strike or release a projectile with great force.
- let George do it proverb: Let someone else incur the cost of achieving the shared benefit.
- let go verb: To release from one's grasp; to go from a state of holding on to a state of no longer holding on.
- let go and let God verb: To consciously surrender one's free will to the will of God.
- let go by the run verb: To loosen and let run freely (lines)
- let he who is without sin cast the first stone phrase: Alternative form of let him who is without sin cast the first stone.
- let her rip verb: To set off or allow to begin.
- let him that is without sin cast the first stone phrase: Alternative form of let him who is without sin cast the first stone.
- let him who is without sin cast the first stone phrase: Only those who are faultless have the right to pass judgment upon others (implying that no one is faultless and that, therefore, no one has such a right to...
- let in verb: To let someone or something come in; to admit someone or something in.
- let in on verb: To disclose or tell (a secret) to (someone); to share (privileged information) with (someone); to inform (someone) of (a secret). See Usage notes below.
- let into verb: To install something in a flat surface such that it does not stick out.
- let it all hang out verb: Behave without shyness, timidity, or worry about the reactions of other people; being perfectly candid and without concealment of one's feelings or...
- let it alone verb: Synonym of let it be.
- let it be verb: To leave something to follow its natural course; this involves desisting from any intent to intervene.
- let it be known verb: To ensure that others are aware, even if not telling them directly.
- let it snow phrase: Used around the Christmas season to express anticipation of snowfall.
- let know verb: To inform (someone) (of something).
- let lie verb: To leave a problematic situation untouched; to fail to react to prevent further harm.
- let loose verb: To free; to release from restraint.
- let me count the ways phrase: Used to list numerous items.
- let me see phrase: Used as a filled pause to indicating thinking or pondering, not inviting hearer to participate.
- let me tell you phrase /ˌlɛtˌmiˈtɛlˌju/: Synonym of I can tell you.
- let nature take her course verb: Alternative form of let nature take its course.
- let nature take its course verb: To permit events to proceed or a situation to develop without intervention or interference.
- let not the sun go down upon one's wrath, neither give place to the devil verb: Seek to dispel ill-will before a day’s end, and not to act upon desires for vengeance.
- let off noun, verb: To cause to explode or come out; to release.
- let off steam verb: Alternative form of blow off steam.
- let on verb: Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see let, on.
- let one go verb: To fart.
- let one loose verb: To break wind; to fart.
- let one off verb: To fart; to break wind.
- let one rip verb: To fart loudly.
- let one's fingers do the walking verb: To use the phone or internet to find information, contact someone, or make a purchase instead of physically traveling to a store or location.
- let one's guard down verb: Synonym of lower one's guard.
- let one's hair down verb: To relax and enjoy oneself.
- let one's nuts hang noun: To show off, or to excel.
- let one's short back and sides down verb: To let one's hair down, especially on the part of a man who is very straight-laced.
- let oneself go verb: To relax and enjoy oneself without restraint.
- let out noun, verb: To release.
- let past verb: To allow someone to pass or get past one.
- let rip verb: To unleash, let loose, uncork; to allow (something) to happen or proceed without restraint.
- let's verb /lɛts/: Used to form the cohortative of verbs, equivalent of the first-person plural imperative in some other languages.
- let's be having you phrase: Expression to encourage someone to hurry up and move somewhere.
- let's dance interjection: Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see let's, dance.
- let's face it phrase: Said about something said to be true (esp. an unpleasant truth); to admit something; often without "let's".
- let's get the party started phrase: Let's go; let's get this done; let's start more intense action.
- let's get this circus on the road phrase: Let's start; let's begin (a journey, undertaking, etc.).
- let's get this party started phrase: Alternative form of let's get the party started.
- let's go phrase: Hortative of go, particularly as a cheer expressing encouragement.
- let's go Brandon phrase: A euphemism for “fuck Joe Biden”.
- let's have it phrase: Tell what you have to say.
- let's hear it for someone phrase: Used to say that someone or something deserves praise and applause.
- let's know phrase: let's learn, find out, or see
- let's not and say we did phrase: Indicates that the speaker does not agree with a proposed action, and does not wish to participate.
- let's play noun /ˈlɛts ˌpleɪ/: A video recording or comparable broadcast in which a person plays a video game while commenting on the gameplay.
- Let's Player noun: One who makes Let’s Plays.
- let's roll phrase: Let's go; used to suggest that a plan should be put into action.
- let's say phrase: Used to introduce a hypothetical.
- let's see phrase: used as a filled pause to indicating thinking or pondering, but allowing hearer to participate
- let sleeping dogs lie verb: To leave things as they are; especially, to avoid restarting or rekindling an old argument; to leave disagreements in the past.
- let slide verb: To let go; to allow; to release; to pass over without action.
- let slip verb: To divulge a secret, as by accident or mistake.
- let someone down gently verb: To reject or refuse someone in a way that avoids causing hurt or disappointment.
- let someone go verb: To dismiss someone from an employment position or a relationship.
- let someone have it verb: To attack someone with great force.
- let someone hold verb: To give (especially money); let someone have.
- let someone loose verb: To allow someone free discretion on a task.
- let something ride verb: To opt to have winnings staked as another wager, typically on the same outcome, rather than paid out.
- let something slip verb: To accidentally reveal a secret.
- let that sink in phrase: Used to urge someone to take ample time to fully process or comprehend a surprising, shocking, or impactful statement.
- let the buyer beware verb: It is the buyer’s responsibility to ensure the soundness of goods or services prior to their purchase.
- let the cat out verb: Ellipsis of let the cat out of the bag.
- let the cat out of the bag verb: To disclose a secret; to let a secret be known, often inadvertently.
- let the cat out the bag verb: Alternative form of let the cat out of the bag.
- let the chips fall where they may verb: To allow events to unfold naturally; to accept what occurs without prejudice, worry, or regret.
- let the cobbler stick to his last proverb: Synonym of cobbler, keep to your last.
- let the devil out verb: To ward off bad luck.
- let the dice fall where they may verb: Synonym of let the chips fall where they may.
- let the dog see the rabbit phrase: Get out of the way, so I can see what I'm doing.
- let the door hit you where the good Lord split you phrase: Synonym of don't let the door hit you on the way out.
- let the good times roll verb: To have fun or live fully; may imply letting things that are going well proceed; if it ain't broke, don't fix it.
- let the grass grow round one's feet verb: Alternative form of let the grass grow under one's feet.
- let the grass grow under one's feet verb: To dally; to fail to make progress.
- let the matter drop phrase: To stop pursuing something about which there is a dispute, disagreement, etc.
- let the perfect be the enemy of the good verb: To insist on the total realization of a goal and reject any compromise, thereby decreasing the chance of achieving even a part of that goal.
- let the sleeping dogs lie verb: Alternative form of let sleeping dogs lie.
- let them eat cake phrase /lɛt ˌðɛm iːt keɪ̯k/: Used to express a profound disconnect between the elite and the unprivileged or underprivileged, suggesting a callous indifference or detachment to their...
- let there be light phrase /lɛt ðɛɹ bi ləɪːt/: Used as a metaphor for the spread of wisdom.
- let things alone verb: Synonym of let it be.
- let things be verb: Synonym of let it be.
- let this cup pass from me phrase: An appeal to God or another authority to take away one's present or future suffering.
- let through noun, verb: A transient voltage spike that is allowed to pass through a power conditioning unit to the load
- let up noun, verb: To cease or stop.
- let us verb: Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see let, us.
- let us count the ways phrase: Alternative form of let me count the ways.
- let us go phrase: Alternative form of let's go (“hortative of go”).
- let us see phrase: Formal form of let's see.
- let well alone phrase /ˌlɛtˌwɛləˈloʊn/: Do not interfere.
- let well enough alone verb: Synonym of leave well enough alone.
- letable adjective: Alternative form of lettable.
- letch noun, verb /lɛt͡ʃ/: Strong desire; passion.
- letcha contraction /ˈlɛt͡ʃə/: Let you.
- Letcher proper noun: A surname originating as an occupation.
- Letchford proper noun: A surname.
- letchoo contraction: Let you.
- Letchworth proper noun: A surname.
- letchy adjective: Alternative form of lechy.
- letchya contraction: Alternative form of letcha.
- letdown noun: Alternative form of let-down.
- leteisi noun: shweshwe fabric
- Letellier proper noun: A surname from French.
- Letendre proper noun: A surname.
- lethal adjective, noun /ˈliː.θəl/: Of, pertaining to, or causing death; deadly; mortal; fatal.
- lethal chamber noun, verb: A gas chamber, especially one used for euthanizing animals.
- lethal congenital contracture syndrome noun: A genetic disorder characterized by total immobility of a fetus, leading to prenatal death.
- lethal dose noun: The dose of a substance or of radiation likely to cause death (sometimes suffixed with a number).
- lethal gene noun: Any gene that brings about the death of an organism carrying it; usually the result of a mutation.
- lethal injection noun: A means of execution or of euthanasia in which a person is injected with a fatal dose of drugs.
- lethal time noun: Synonym of median lethal time.
- lethal white syndrome noun: A fatal autosomal genetic disorder of horses, resulting in a white coat, blue eyes, and a non-functioning colon.
- lethal yellowing noun: A phytoplasma disease that attacks many species of palm tree.
- lethal zone noun: Synonym of death zone.
- lethality noun /liˈθælɪti/: The fact of something being lethal; the ability of something to kill.
- lethally adverb /ˈliːθəli/: In a lethal manner, in manner which is or will be fatal.
- lethalness noun: The state or quality of being lethal; lethality.
- Letham proper noun: A village in Angus council area (OS grid ref NO5248).
- lethargic adjective /ləˈθɑɹd͡ʒɪk/: Sluggish, slow.
- lethargical adjective: lethargic
- lethargically adverb: In a lethargic manner, without energy, tiredly.
- lethargicness noun: The quality of being lethargic.
- lethargied adjective: Made lethargic.
- lethargise verb: Alternative form of lethargize.
- lethargize verb: To make lethargic.
- lethargogenic adjective: Inducing a state of lethargy.
- lethargus noun: A quiescent sleeplike state in some arthropods and nematodes.
- lethargy noun /ˈlɛθ.ə(ɹ).d͡ʒi/: A state of extreme torpor, sopor or apathy, especially with lack of emotion, energy or enthusiasm; (loosely) sluggishness, laziness.
- Lethbridge proper noun /ˈlɛθbrɪd͡ʒ/: A surname.
- lethe noun /ˈliːθi/: Forgetfulness of the past; oblivion.
- lethean adjective /liːˈθi.ən/: Of or relating to the river Lethe, one of the four rivers of Hades. Those who drank from it experienced complete forgetfulness.
- lethech noun: Alternative form of lethek: a former Hebrew unit of dry volume.
- lethek noun: A former Hebrew measure of dry volume, equal to about 115 L or 3¼ bushels.
- Lethem proper noun: A surname.
- letheon noun /ˈliːθiːən/: diethyl ether, used as an anaesthetic agent.
- letheonize verb: To subject to the influence of letheon (diethyl ether).
- lethera number: seven in Cumbrian sheep counting
- lethetic adjective: Failing to mirror reality, purely escapist or nonsensical.
- lethiferous adjective: Deadly, lethal.
- lething noun: A public levy of free farmers in mediaeval Scandinavia, to organise coastal fleets for seasonal excursions and in defence of the realm.
- letholexia noun: Synonym of lethologica.
- lethologica noun /ˌliθəˈlɒd͡ʒɪkə/: The inability to remember the correct word.
- lethrinid noun: Any fish in the family Lethrinidae.
- Lethwei noun: A full-contact combat sport from Myanmar, allowing headbutts alongside punches, kicks, elbows, and knees.
- Lethy adjective: Lethean.
- letimide noun: An analgesic drug.
- Letitia proper noun: A female given name from Latin, popular in medieval England; rather rare today.
- Letizia proper noun: A surname from Italian.
- LETO noun: Abbreviation of low energy transfer orbit.
- letoff noun: Alternative form of let-off.
- letosteine noun: A mucolytic drug.
- Letourneau proper noun: A surname from French.
- letout noun: Alternative form of let-out.
- letovicite noun /lɛtoʊˈvɪtsaɪt/: A triclinic mineral with chemical formula (NH₃)₃H(SO₄)₂.
- letovirus noun: A coronavirus of the subfamily Letovirinae.
- letrozole noun /ˈlɛ.tɹəˌzoʊl/: A nonsteroidal aromatase inhibitor C₁₇H₁₁N₅ (trademark Femara) that is administered orally to treat breast cancer in postmenopausal women.
- lets noun, suffix, verb /lɛts/: Initialism of local exchange trading system.
- Letson proper noun: A surname.
- Lett adjective, noun /lɛt/: Synonym of Latvian.
- lettable adjective: Able to be let (that is, rented or leased).
- letten adjective: Let; demised, leased.
- letter noun, verb /ˈlɛtə/: A symbol in an alphabet.
- letter agreement noun: An agreement, specifically a legally binding contract, reached by the parties' exchange of letters.
- letter art noun: The use of letters and other text characters to form a picture.
- letter au noun: Synonym of au (“a vowel found in Indic abugidas”).
- letter balance noun: A pair of scales for weighing a letter to determine the cost of postage.
- letter bank noun: A type of cryptic device similar to an anagram, but in which fodder letters can be used more than once.
- letter blindness noun: A reading disorder in which someone cannot recognize individual letters.
- letter bomb noun, verb: An explosive device sent through the post, triggered to explode when the letter or packet is opened.
- letter bond noun: A bond that is not registered with the Securities and Exchange Commission and cannot be sold to the public.
- letter box noun: Alternative form of letterbox.
- letter by letter adjective: Taking each letter in turn.
- letter card noun: A paper card that is marked with a letter of the alphabet, often used in literacy programs.
- letter carrier noun: An employee of the post office who delivers mail (post) to, and collects it from, a residence or business, or from public mailboxes.
- letter case noun: The distinction between majuscule (uppercase) and minuscule (lowercase) letters.
- letter column noun: A section of a periodical in which the letters of readers are published.
- letter corporal noun: A corporal with responsibility for carrying or delivering letters for a given regiment etc.
- letter grade noun: A letter of the alphabet assigned as an evaluation of schoolwork.
- letter-high adjective: Synonym of type-high.
- letter jacket noun: A jacket traditionally worn by high-school and college students to represent school and team pride or to display their athletic or academic awards.
- letter-jacketed adjective: Wearing a letter jacket.
- letter magic noun: A type of magical power located within letters, especially of Hebraic, Arabic, or Runic scripts.
- letter missive noun: An official letter on matters of common interest, sent to members of a church.
- letter of administration noun: A document issued by a court that grants an individual the authority to act as the estate administrator.
- letter of advice noun: A formal letter informing someone of an event or action that has occurred.
- letter of attorney noun: A power of attorney document.
- letter of comfort noun: A letter that is not legally binding but provides some form of assurance about the financial position of an entity.
- letter of comment noun: Correspondence, usually a letter, sent to a periodical commenting on either the contents of a previous issue or an earlier letter of comment.
- letter of composition noun: Official notice of a composition fee (a fine).
- letter of conduct noun: A safe-conduct, a document guaranteeing safe passage through hostile territory.
- letter of counter-mart noun: Alternative form of letter of countermarque.
- letter of countermarque noun: An official commission from a government authorizing someone to seize the property or people of another nation in reprisal for a similar seizure by a ship...
- letter of countermart noun: Alternative form of letter of countermarque.
- letter of credence noun: Formal diplomatic letter that appoints a diplomat as ambassador to another sovereign state.
- letter of credit noun: A document, used primarily in trade finance and issued generally by a financial institution, in which the institution promises to pay debts up to a certain...
- letter of good conduct noun: Synonym of letter of conduct (“a document affirming a person’s lack of a criminal record given as part of a background check”).
- letter of guarantee noun: A document issued by a bank that ensures a beneficiary is paid if a bank customer defaults on a payment or obligation.
- letter of indemnity noun: A legally binding document that protects one or both parties to a contract from losses or damages that could occur if the contract is breached or certain...
- letter of intent noun: A legal document outlining one or more agreements between two or more parties before the actual agreements are finalized
- letter of introduction noun: A type of correspondence used as an introduction of an acquaintance to a third party.
- letter of last resort noun: A handwritten letter from the British Prime Minister to the commanding officers of nuclear submarines, specifying the action to be taken if an enemy nuclear...
- letter of marque noun: An official commission from a government authorizing someone to seize the property or people of another nation; especially to attack merchant shipping of...
- letter of marque and reprisal noun: Synonym of letter of marque.
- letter of mart noun: Alternative form of letter of marque.
- letter of motivation noun: A formal document that expresses interest in a job, scholarship, or educational program.
- letter of recall noun: formal correspondence from one head-of-state notifying a second head-of-state that he or she is recalling their state's ambassador.
- letter of recommendation noun: A letter written by one person who is familiar with another, usually a teacher, employer, or person of similar authority, evaluating and often extolling the...
- letter of reference noun: Synonym of letter of recommendation.
- letter of regret noun: Synonym of regret letter.
- letter of relaxation noun: A letter passing the signet, whereby a debtor is relieved from personal diligence, or whereby an outlaw is reponed against sentence of outlawry.
- letter of safe conduct noun: Synonym of letter of conduct (“a safe-conduct, a document guaranteeing safe passage through hostile territory”).
- letter of testamentary noun: A document issued by a court that grants an executor the authority to manage the estate of a deceased person.
- letter of the law noun: The strict interpretation of the law or rules, especially when it involves overliteral interpretation.
Part 30 · Part 32 · English words: L
Source: English Wiktionary, dump of September 2, 2026 (CC BY-SA 4.0): each word's first meaning. A word with a page of its own links to it; for the rest, this line is PlainSpell's entry. Total under L: 22,765 words, in 76 parts.