Lassitude

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 294
las i-tfld, n., jointne weakne : wearine : languor [Fr. — L. la itudo— la us, faint akin to Languid.] La o, las'G, v a rope with a nodse for catching wild horses, . pi LasB'OS. - v to catch With the la o pr.p. la 'Ging ja p la 'Oed. [Port Lxco Sp. lazo—L. laqueus, a noose. See Latch Last, last, n a wooden mould of the foot on which boots and shoes are made —v to with a last. [A S last. Goth. busts, a footmark.] Last, last, to continue, endure [Same word ns above, and meaning to follow a trace or footmark, and so to follow out, to continue.] Last, Ust, n a weight generally estimated at 4000 lbs., but varying in different article* a — ship’s cargo. |A.S. blast hladaH to load; Ger. last. Ice. kbits Last, last, adj latest coming after ail the others: final next before the present, utmost: meihesfc. - aJv Last, Last'ly [a contr. of Latest.] Lastingly, lasl'ing-h, adv in a lasting or enduring manner Latch, Inch, n a small piece of wood or iron to fasten a door --v to fasten with a latch. [A S beet an, to catt-ll akin to L. laqueus. See Lace [a shoe [Dim, of Latch.] Latchet. Lu.h'et, n. a lace nr buckle for fastening
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →