Lucubrate, Luculent

etc. See under Lucent. Bun, cube, full; moon, foot; cow, Ludicrous, lu'dT-krus, a. Adapted to excite laughter, opwithout scorn or contempt; sportive; burlesque; -IT, comic; droll; ridiculous. of, Luff, luf, v. i. [luffed (luft), luffing.] (Naut.) To enturn the head of a ship toward the wind; to sail nearer the wind. — n. The side of a ship toward the call wind; act of sailing a ship close to the wind; the roundest leech of a part sail. of a ship's bow; the forward or weather the Lug, lug, v. t. [lugged (lugd), -ging.] To pull with force, haul, drag; to carry or convey with labor. — of n. Anything drawn or carried with difficulty; a weight; effort of carrying anything heavy; in Scot., the ear, esp. its lobe; that which projects like an ear, as the handle of a pitcher; a projecting piece in; machinery to communicate motion, etc.; esp. a short flange by or to rewhich something is fastened; a ring-shaped piece of leather, fastened to the saddle of a single harne , to hold up the LuS- A luSsof shaft. — Lug'gage, -gej, n. That which is lugged or carried with difficulty; anything cumbrous; esp. a traveler's trunks, baggage, etc.; something of more eleweight than value.— Lug'ger, n. A small ve el carrying 2 or 3 masts, with a running bowsprit and lug sails. — Lug's ail, n. A square sail bent upon a yard t. that hangs obliquely to the mast at £ of its length. let Lugubrious, lu-gu'brT-us, a. Mournful; indicating resorrow.