Lupuline

Webster's Practical Dictionary- A Practical Dictionary of the Englih Language · 1884 · p. 246
lu'pu-lin, n. (Chem.) The bitter principle of hops. The fine yellow powder of hops, which contains that princi- • j i h g f ■t£^.\. i* u,-kt + s Lungs, Heart, and chief Vital Lurch, lSrch, n. (Naut.) A sudden roll of a Organs, in Man ship to one side., a, jugular veins; b, b, carotid arteries; c, trachea; d, d, broni. [lurched (lercht), chial veins; e, e, bronchial lurching.] To withteries k,; I, lungs; g, right draw to one side, or to ricle; h, inferior vena cava a private place; to lie right ventricle; j, aortal artery; in ambush, lurk; to /, left ventricle. dodge, play tricks; to roll or pa suddenly to side, as a ship in a heavy sea. — To leave in the lurch. To leave in a difficult situation, in embarra ment, or without help. — Lurk, v. i. [lurked (lerkt), lurking.] To lie hid, he in wait; to keep out of sight. Lurking-place, n. A place in which one lurks. Lurcb/er, n. One that lies in wait, esp. a dog that lies in wait for game, and seizes it. as hares, rabbits, and the like; a glutton; gormandizer.
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