Lace
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 291
las, n. a plaited string for fastening an ornamental fabric of fine thread curiously woven — v.t. to fasten with a lace to adorn with lace. [Fr. lacer to lace — L laqucus, a noose Laoerable, las'er-a-bl, adj that may lacerated or torn Lacerate, las'fer-at, v to tear: to rend to wound: to afflict. L hreero, -a turn, to teal — lacer torn akin to Gr. lakis ami rakoi a rent.] Laceration, las-er-1'shun, « act of hu erating or tearing the rent or breach made by tearing Lacer , Jas'ei-a-tiv, a
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