Lime

lim, n. any slimy or gluey material bird- lime the white caustic earth from limestone, and used for cement —v.t to cover with lime to cement to manure with lime to insnate. [A S. lim cog with Ger. leim, glue, L hmus, slime from a base li seen in L. h-nere to smear, and Sans, to be viscous.] »1 mOte mtste mOOn thtts. 303 Lime, its Lime-juice, used Limekiln, limestone Limestone, procured Lime-tree, Europe, of ana Linden] Llmetwig, Limit, striction. strain. verse.} Llmltable, Limitary, as Limitation, bounding, limited, Limited, restricted. company, only Lim'itedly. Limitle , le Limn, mental water-colours. illumine, Limner, paper Limous, Lime, Limp, flaccid. lltlnn, Limp, of O. Lame.] Limpet, to and — Limpid, pure. lintfridus, Limpingly, Limy, resembling, Linohpln, wheel lynis, Ger. Linden, lind, Line, cord: breadth straight operations mark row trench, method pation twelfth LlUB, u Lime Linnet lTm, n. a kind of citron or lemon tree and lines to place along by the side of for guarding fruit. (Fr. See Lemon.] by a guard within or by anything added. llm'-jfis, n. the acid juice of the lime, Line, lln, V.t. to cover on the inside with linen or at sea as a specific against scurvy. other material: to cover. llm'kil, «. a kiln or furnace in which Lineage, lin'e-aj, n. descendants in a line from a is burned to lime common progenitor race family. llm'stOn, n stone from which lime is Lineal, lin'e-al, adj. of or belonging to a line: by burning composed of lines in the direction of a line llm'-tre, n. the linden-tree, common in descended in a direct line from an ancestor, with heart-shaped leaves and panicles adv. Lin'eally. yellowish flowers. Lime is a corn of line, Lineament, lm'e-a-ment, «. feature: distinguishing line of lind, which is = linden-tree. See mark in the form, esp. of the face. [Lit. ‘a lime. drawing.' Fr —L. Unco, to draw a line.] lim'twig, n, a twig smeared with bud* Linear, hn'e-ur, culj. of or belonging to a line lim'it, n. boundary: utmost extent recon sisting of or having the form of lines v.t to confine within bounds to restraight adv. Lin'early. [Fr. —L. limes, limit is—limits trans- Lmeation, Un-e-i's hun, « Same as Delineation bounded, or restrained. Linen, lit i'en, n. doth made of lint or flax: under — lim'it-a-hl, adj. that may be limited. dotlnng, particularly that made of linen adj lim'it-ar-i, adj placed at the boundary, made of flax resembling linen cloth. [Pro a guard, . confined within Jim its pcrly an adj with suffix -cn—A.S, fat—L. lim-it-a'.shim, n. the act of limiting latum, flax Gr. huon.) or restraining the state of being Liner, lln'er, n. a ve el belonging to a regular hounded, or restiumcd restriction. hue or scries ol packets. lim'it-ed, ad/ within limits narrow Ling, hug, u. a fish resembling the cod, so called —Limited Liability, in a joint-stock from its lengthened form. [A S Inn*, long.) means that the members are liable Ling, ling, n heather [Ice lyng. in a fixed propoumn to each share, -adv. Linger, hug ger, v to remain long in any state n. Lim'itodne to loiter lo hesitate. [A S. iengan, to pro* hm'it-les, adj. having no limits bound tract lting, long.] immense infinite Lingering, hng'ger-ing, adj lengthened out in hm, v {eng to illuminate with ornatune protracted — i ictnaiuing long letters, to draw or paint, esp. in Lmget, hng'get, Lmgot, hng'got, Same as [Contr. of Fr cnluntiner— L. Ingot [Fr hngot, from root of Ingot,] from root of Luminary Lingua dental. ling-gwa-den'ial, adj. utteied by hm'ner, n one who limns, or paints on the joint action of the tongue and teeth as of or parchment' a portrait-painter the letters d and / n. abound thus produced. llin'us, adj., givey slimy muddy. [Sec [L lingua, the longue, and Dontal.] any slimy material.] Lingual, Iiug'gwui, adj pertaining lo the tongue. limp, adj. wanting stiffne flexible weak, n a leiu pronounced mainly by the tongue, A nasalised form of Lap, seen also in \Y\ as l— adv Lm'gually. From L. lingua (old lleipr, drooping, Ice iimpa, weakne form dmgua' the tongue [languages. limp, v.i, to halt: to walk lamely n act Linguist, lmg'gwist, n. one skilled in tongues or limping a halt [A.S limf-healt, lame Linguistic, img-gwist'ik, Linguistical, liug-gwist'- Ger. hmphin to limp prob a form of ik-al, adj. pertaining to languages and the affinities of languages. lim'pct, «. a small shell-fish, which clings Linguistics, ling-gwist'iks, n.sing. the science of bare rocks. [Prob tluough the Fr fiom L. languages ami words, the general or coinpara- Gr. lep as, a limpet —Gr. Upas, a bare inch tivc study of languages lejo, to peel Liniment, Im'i-mcnt. n. a kind of thin ointment. lim'pid, adj clear shining transparent |L lininu //turnlino, to besmear.] ns. Limpidity, Lim'pidne [Fr -I, Lining, iTn'mg, n. act of di awing lines upon, or of perh. a form of ho nidus. Sec Liquid. marking with linrs: an inside covering. limp'ing-li, adv. in a limping manner Link., hngk, n. something bent so as to form a lim'i, adj,, glutinous stuky containing, joint a ring of a chain anything connecting — or having the qualities of lime a single pail of a senes v.l, to connect as by a linsli'pm, n. a pin used to keep tlie link to join in confederacy to unite in a series. of a carnage on the axle-trie [AS ~-vt. lo connected. [A,S. hlente Ice. an axle-tree; cog. with Dul luns, oy who carries such to light Ger. Unde, O Ger lint a tiavellers. |J’rob. corr from Dut. Ion a In, n a thread of linen or flax a slender gunner’s match of tow Scot, lunt, Dan. lunte. {math.) that which has length without Links, luigks, n.pl. a stretch of flat or gently unor thickne an extended stroke a dulating ground along a sea-shore, on which row a cord extended to direct any the game of golf played. [Scotch.] outline a series, succe ion of a Linnman, Linnean, lm-ne'an, adj, pertaining to or lineament, hence a characteristic a JJuntous, the Latinised form of the name of a rank a verse a short letter or note a Linne, the celebrated Swedish botanist (1707 in pi. mditary works of defence limit -78), or to the artificial system of cla ification the equator lineage direction occuintroduced by him into Botany. the regular infantry of an army the Linnet, hn'et, n. a small singing-bird, so called from part of an inch. [L. Iinea—linum flax, feeding on the seed of flax. [Fr. linot— lln, v.t. to mark out with lines: to cover with flax L. linurtt See Linen.] f , far me, h6r mine mOte mate mSOn Men. 304 linoleum