lave-lugged

(lav’lugd), a. Same as lave-eared. Hall i well. [Prov. Eng.] lavement} (lav’ment),”. [ mod. E. launder), lavender Hence—(bt) To put in pledge; pawn. [Old slang.] To lay to pawne, as we say to lay in lavender, Florio. Good faith, rather than thou shouldst pawn a rag more, Tl Jay my ladyship in lavender, if I knew where. Marston, Jonson, and Chapman, Eastward Ho. TI, a. Of the color of lavender-blo oms; very pale lilac. A pair of lavender gloves which fitted her exactly. Yates, Land at Last, I. 219, lavender? (lav’en-dér), v. t [« lavender2, n.] To sprinkle or scent with lavender. The solemn clerk goes lavendered and shorn. Hood, Two Peacocks of Bedfont, st. 25, It shall be all my study for one hour To rose and lavender my horsine . Tennyson, Queen Mary, iii. 5,