lied

(1ét), n. [G., = AS. ledth, asong: seelay3.] that of their sovereign); pens at i on satisfied out of the cause of action or the judg- Properly, a German ballad, secular or sacred, free, unhindered, empty, G. ledig, empty, vament recovered by him, or by retaining his client’s papers. fitted for singing or actually set to music. A cant, = MLG, ledich, leddich = MD. ledich, idle, even if this prevented his client from compromising an: volkslied is a lied whose origin is among the common peounemployed, = Iecel. lidhugr, free, unhindered settling with the adversary:— Char; en, the right ple and is merely traditional; a volksthiimliches lied is one (not found in Goth.); prob. formed (as an adj. of an attorney to have a lien created or declared as a that is deliberately written in the general style of a volks in -ig, E. -y1) on the noun remaining in MH, charge upon a fund not in his po e ion, or upon a judglied; a kunstlied is one that is designedly and obviously ment or decree recovered by him.—-Lien de droit, in artistic rather than naive. The lied stands in the same lethe, leisure, = MD. *lede, in neg. wnlede, bus i- French law, obligation;» nexus.— Mechanic’s lien, a relation to poetry and music in Germany as the chanson in ne , trouble. Cf. AS. wil@de = Goth. uniléds, lien on real property, given by statutes in most of the France or the ballad in England. The term’ is also more poor, > wnlédi, poverty. The history of the word United States, to mechanics and material-men, for the or le extended to other than German songs. price or value of improvements supplied by them, even is incomplete.] I, a. 1. Free; specifically, free though not contracted for directly by the owner. Two sys lieder kranz (lé’dér-krints), ». [G.,