Lament
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 293
la-ment', v.i. to utter grief in outcries: to called wail to mount. v. to mourn for to deplore Land breeze, — n. sorrow expre ed in cries an elegy or the mournful ballad. [Fr. /am enter—L. lament or, LandCtab, akin to clamo to cry out.] live f m€, her mine mOte j Landcrab lam'ent-a-bl, adj. deserving or exsorrow sad pitiful, despicable.—adv. lam-en-ti's hun, M. act of lament audible expre ion of jrrief wailing:—//. a book of Jeremiah, so called from its con- [/fan. la-ment'ing-li, adv., with lament a lam'i-na, n a thin plate a thin layer or lying over another pi. Laminae, lam'i-ne. adj. Lam'inable [L.] lam'i-nar, adj. in lamina or thin consisting of or resembling thin plates. lam'i-nat, Laminated, lam'i-n -ed, in lamina or thin plates consisting of or layers, one over another. n. Lamina'- the arrangement of stratified rocks in thin or layers. lam-in-if'er'Us, adj. consisting of or layers. [L. lamina and fero, to bear.] l.lm'ish, adj. a little lame hobbling. lam'as, n loaf-ma or feast of first on 1st August. [AS. klaf-ma e and loaf, and ma e, feast.] lamp, n. a ve el for burning oil with wick, and so giving light: a light of any [Fr lamps— Gr. lampas—tampo to lamp'Llak, n. the black substance by the smoke of a lamp: a fine soot of the smoke of pitch, lam-poon', n. a personal satire in low censure, v.t. to a ail with personal to satirise pr.p lampOon'mg ja.p. [O Fr tampon, orig a drinking with the refrain tampons = let us drink or taper to lap), to drink larn-piTon'er, n. one who writes a or abuses with personal satire. lam-poor/ri, u. practice of lampoon written personal abuse or satire. lam'pre, n. a genus of cartilaginous resembling the cel, so called from their themselves to rocks or stones by their [Fr. lamproie— Low L, lampreda L. lambo, to lick, and pelra, rock,] Ians, n. a long shaft of wood, with a spear and bearing a small flag. v.t. to pierce a lance, to open with a lancet. [Fr.— L. akin to Gr longche a lance.] lans'-kor'po-ral, n a soldier the duties of a corporal. lan'se-o-lat, Lanceolated, lan'se-oadj [hot.) having the form of a /a»r*-head — toward both ends. [L. lanceolatus dim of lance a. lan's fer, n. name given to a kind of cavalry with a lance pi. a kind of dance. lan's et, « a surgical instrument used for veins, . a high and narrow window, like a lance. [Fr. lancette dim. of lance.) Same as Launch. land, « earth, the solid portion of the surface the globe a country a district soil real a nation or people. v to set on land on shore. v.i. to come on land or on shore. S. found in all the Tent, languages.] lan'daw, n. a coach or carnage with a which may be opened and thrown back, so from Landau in Germany. land'brez, n. a breeze setting from land towards the sea. land'krab, «• a family of crabs which much or chiefly on land. milte mE50n Men. 293 IMG:page-293.webp:Page 293 LftTldflood LAadflood, larufflud, «. a flooding or overflowing of land by water inundation.
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