Languish

lang'gwish, v.i. to become languid or ehreebJed to lose strength and animation to pine to become dull, as of trade. [Fr. langiur — L. languesco—langueo. Languishing!y, lang'gwish-ing-li, add), in a languishing, weak, duff, or tender manner. Languishment, lang'gwish-ment, H, tbe act or state of languishing tenderne of look. m aw, ikr nt£, hfcri mine n p Lapwing Languor, lang’gwur, state of being languid or faint dullne Irstle ne softne . Laniard. Same as Lanyard. Lanlferoufe, lan-if' -us, LabigdrouS, lan-ij'4 r-us, — ddj ivovi-beartng. [L. latnfcr, InHigtr tana, wool, and /era, gero, to bear.] Lank, langk, adj lit faint or mertk languid or drooping soft or loose thin. adv. LAnkTiy. —«. Lank'ne . [A. S. klanc / Dut. slank Ger. schlauk slender, conn, with Lag ahd Slack.] Lansquenet, l.ins'ke-net, n a German fciot-soldier a game at cards. (Fr —Ger. landsknecht —land, country, and kuccht a soldier.]