Landlord

landlord, n. the lord or owner of land or houses the master of an inn or lodging house. fused by sailor-, Land lubber, IandMub'er, n. a landsman, a term Landmark, latid'mitik, n anything serving to mark the boundaries of laud any object on land that serves as a guide to seamen. Landrail, land'ra. n. tht crake or corncrake, so named from its cry. [Land and Rail.] Landscape, land's kup, n the shape or apjiear.inre of that poltion of land which the eye can at once viev’ the aspect of a country, or a picture representing [borrowed from the Duti h artists, Dut land\chap, the form oxfashwn of the land, from land and a suffix = A.S. -safe, and the mod K. -shift Landslip, landslip, n a portion of land that falls down, generally from the side nf a lull, usually due to the undermining effect of water. Landsman, land man, Landman, land'man, n a in an who lives or serves on land one inexperienced in seafaring. Land-steward, kuid'-stu'ard, u n steward or person who manages a landid estate Land-tax, land'-taks, n a ta r upon land. Land waitar, land'-wjt'er, u. a custom-house officer who watts or attends on the landing ol goods from ships. [Land and Waiter — Landward, land ward, ad?' towards the land. adj. lying toward the land, away from the seucoa.st situated in or forming part of the countr}, as opposed to the town rural