LIMPID
LIM'PID, adjective [Latin limpidus.] Pure; clear; transparent; as a limpid stream.
American Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1828.
1.713 entradas
LIM'PID, adjective [Latin limpidus.] Pure; clear; transparent; as a limpid stream.
LIM'PIDNESS, noun Clearness; purity.
LIM'PING, participle present tense Halting; walking lamely.
LIM'PINGLY, adverb Lamely; in a halting manner.
LIM'SY, adjective Weak; flexible.
LI'MY, adjective [See lime.]1. Viscous; glutinous; as limy snares.2. Containing lime; as a limy soil.3. Resembling lime; having the qualities of lime.
LIN, verb intransitive To yield. obsoleteLIN, noun A pool or mere. [Not used.]
LINCH'PIN, nounA pin used to prevent the wheel of a carriage from sliding off the axle-tree.
LINC'TURE, noun [Latin lingo, linctus.] Medicine taken by licking.
LIN'DEN, nounThe lime-tree, or teil-tree, of the genus Tilia.
LINE, noun [Latin linea, linum; Gr. flax.]1. In geometry, a quantity extended in length, without breadth or thickness; or a limit terminating a surface.2. A slender string; a sm...
LIN'EAGE, nounRace; progeny; descendants in a line from a common progenitor.
LIN'EAL, adjective [Latin linealis, from linea, line.]1. Composed of lines; delineated; as lineal designs.2. In a direct line from an ancestor; as lineal descent; lineal success...
LINEAL'ITY, noun The state of being in the form of a line.
LIN'EALLY, adverb In a direct line; as, the prince is lineally descended from the conqueror.
LIN'EAMENT, noun [Latin lineamentum.]Feature; form; make; the outline or exterior of a body or figure, particularly of the face.Man he seems in all his lineaments.- The lineamen...
LIN'EAR, adjective [Latin linearis.]1. Pertaining to a line; consisting of lines; in a straight direction.2. In botany, like a line; slender; of the same breadth throughout, exc...
LIN'EATE, adjective In botany, marked longitudinally with depressed parallel lines; as a lineate leaf.
LINEA'TION, noun Draught; delineation, which see.
LI'NED, participle passive Covered on the inside.
LIN'EN, noun [Latin linun, flax, Gr. The sense is probably long, extended or smooth. In the latter sense, it would accord with Latin linio, lenio.]1. Cloth made of flax or hemp....
LIN'EN-DRAPER, noun A person who deals in linens.Linener and linen-man, in a like sense, are obsolete.
LING, nounA fish of the genus Gadus, or cod kind, which grows to the length of four feet or more, is very slender, with a flat head. This fish abounds on the coasts of Scotland ...
LIN'GER, verb intransitive1. To delay; to loiter; to remain or wait long; to be slow.Nor cast one longing, lingering look behind.Whose judgment now of a long time lingereth not....
LIN'GERER, noun One who lingers.
LIN'GERING, participle present tense1. Delaying; loitering.2.adjective Drawing out in time; remaining long; protracted; as a lingering disease.To die is the fate of man; but to ...
LIN'GERINGLY, adverb With delay; slowly; tediously.