Loquacious

lo-kwa'ehus, a. Talkative given to con- tinual talking; noisy. [L. loquax, loquacis, fr. loqui, to speak Skr. lap, for lak, to speak, E. colloquial, eloquence, obloquy, locution, etc.] — Loqua/ciou un, cube, full moon, fdot cow, oil; linger LOTE nese, Loquac'ity, -kwas'T-tT, n. Habit of talking exce ively; garrulity; babbling. [F. loquactle".] Lorcha. lSrch'a, n. A light coasting ve el of China and the Eastern seas, with European hull and Chinese rigging. [Pg.] Lord, 16rd, n. A superior; master; governor; ruler: in Eng., a nobleman of any rank above that of a baronet, hence, by courtesy, the son of a duke or marquis or eldest son of an earl, also a bishop, if a member of Parliament a title of these persons and also of certain official characters or representatives of majesty; proprietor of a manor; a husband; the Supreme Being; Jehovah.— v. To play the lord; domineer. [ME. lovered, AS. hlaford, a loaf (of bread), — and prob. weard, warden, keeper; cf. lady.] Our Lord. Jesus Christ; the Saviour.— Lord's Day. Sunday. — Lord's Supfjer. The Holy Communion; Eucharist.— Lordly, a. [-liee, -liest.] Becoming or pert, to a lord; proud; imperious; domineering; arrogant; insolent. — Lord'line , n. Dignity; high station pride haughtine . — Lord'ling, n. A little or diminutive lord.— Lord's hip, n. State or of being a lord; hence (with his, your, or their), title applied to a lord, except to an archbishop or duke; territory of a lord over which he holds jurisdiction; a manor; dominion; authority.