Lagoon, Lagune
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 292
la-gQDn', n. a shallow lake or shine pond into which the sea flows. [It. laguna—L. Lampblack, lacuna from root of Lake formed Laic, Laical. See Lay, adj. formed Laid, pa.t. and pa p. of Lay. Lampoon, Lain, pa p. of Lie, to icst. writing: Lair, far, a lying-place esp. the den or retreat satire of a wild beast. [A.S leger, a couch licgan, to l.imjJoTjned'. lie down Dut. leger, Ger lager song, Laity, la'i-ti, the people m, distinct from the tamper clergy. [See Lay, Laic.] Lampooner, Lake, luk, «. a u>lour like lac generally of a deep lampoon red. [Fr. Iague. See Lao, a resinous substance Lampoonry, Lake, lik, «. a large body of water within land. ing Lake dwellingB were settlements in prehistoric Lamprey, tunes which were built on piles driven mio a fishes lake, and of which many remains have been dis attaching covered in late years. [A.S lac— L. lac us, mouths. akin to Gr. lakkos, a pit, a pond.] lampetra—
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