| Word | Definition | 
| labarum | moral standard; ecclesiastical banner bearing Christ's monogram | 
| labefactation | a weakening decay; overthrow | 
| labeorphily | collection and study of beer bottle labels | 
| labidometer | instrument for measuring size of the head of a fetus | 
| labile | adaptable; unstable | 
| lability | plasticity; openness to change or breakdown | 
| labiomancy | lip reading | 
| labret | lip ornament | 
| labrose | thick-lipped | 
| labtebricole | living in holes | 
| lac | dark red transparent resin used to make shellac | 
| laccolith | mass of igneous rock intruded between two sedimentary beds | 
| lacertiform | shaped like a lizard | 
| lacertilian | of, like or pertaining to lizards | 
| laches | negligence or undue delay in fulfilling legal duty | 
| lachrymatory | narrow-necked bottle or vase | 
| lachrymiform | shaped like a tear | 
| lachrymogenic | causing tears or weeping | 
| lachrymose | shedding tears | 
| laciniate | cut into narrow lobes; slashed; fringed | 
| laciniform | shaped like a fringe | 
| lacis | network | 
| lackaday | expression of regret or deprecation | 
| laconicum | sauna | 
| lactarium | dairy farm or milking operation | 
| lacteous | milky | 
| lactescent | secreting milk | 
| lactiferous | milk-bearing | 
| lactifluous | flowing with milk | 
| lactogenic | producing milk | 
| lactometer | instrument for testing relative density of milk | 
| lactoscope | instrument for measuring purity or richness of milk | 
| lacuna | a blank space or missing part | 
| lacunar | sunken panel or coffer in a ceiling | 
| lacuscular | of, like or pertaining to pools | 
| lacustrine | of, like or pertaining to lakes | 
| ladronism | banditry; robbery | 
| laeotropic | turning to the left | 
| laetificate | to cheer up | 
| laevoduction | movement leftwards | 
| lagan | cargo jettisoned from ship but marked by buoys for recovery | 
| lagan | wreckage or goods at the bottom of the sea | 
| lagena | flask | 
| lageniform | shaped like a flask | 
| lagerphone | percussion instrument with bottlecaps loosely nailed to pole | 
| lagniappe | gratuity | 
| lagostoma | harelip | 
| lagotic | having ears like a hare's | 
| laic | of, like or pertaining to lay people rather than clergy | 
| laicisation | process of returning a clergyman to lay status | 
| laicism | doctrine of opposition to clergy and priests | 
| lairwite | fine given to married women for adultery | 
| laitance | milky deposit on top of fresh concrete | 
| lallation | childish speech; mispronunciation of speech sounds | 
| lambdoid | shaped like the letter lambda (^) or “L” | 
| lambent | moving about as if touching lightly; flickering; glowing | 
| lambert | unit of brightness of light | 
| lambitive | taken by licking up with the tongue | 
| lamboys | armoured plate skirt around the waist and thighs | 
| lambrequin | drapery over a window or doorway; veil over a helmet | 
| lambrequin | hood or covering for a helmet | 
| lamé | fabric in which metallic threads are interwoven | 
| lamella | thin plate or layer | 
| lamelliform | shaped like a plate or layer | 
| lamiaceous | minty; of, like or pertaining to the mint plant | 
| lamina | thin plate or layer | 
| laminary | of, like or pertaining to thin plates or layer | 
| lamister | fugitive | 
| lammergeier | giant vulture-like bird of prey | 
| lampad | lamp, candlestick or torch | 
| lampadedromy | torch-race | 
| lampadephore | torchbearer | 
| lampadomancy | divination by flame | 
| lampas | flowered silk fabric | 
| lampion | decorated oil lamp | 
| lamprophony | speaking in loud and clear tones | 
| lampyridine | of, like or pertaining or pertaining to glow-worms or fireflies | 
| lanai | private balcony in a hotel room | 
| lanameter | instrument for measuring quality of wool | 
| lanate | woolly | 
| lanceolate | shaped like a lance-head | 
| lanciform | shaped like a lance | 
| lancinate | to lacerate; to pierce | 
| lancination | sharp; shooting pain | 
| landau | horse-drawn carriage with folding top | 
| landocracy | government by the propertied class; timocracy | 
| langlauf | cross-country skiing or running | 
| langley | unit of solar radiation | 
| languescent | growing languid | 
| languet | tongue-like object or part | 
| languor | listlessness; weariness | 
| langur | long-tailed Indian monkey | 
| laniary | of teeth or claws designed for tearing (canine teeth) | 
| laniferous | wool-bearing | 
| lanigerous | bearing wool | 
| lanuginose | downy; covered with fine soft hair | 
| lanyard | cord for hanging a knife or whistle around the neck | 
| lanyard | rope or line for fastening something in a ship | 
| Laodicean | lukewarm; half-hearted | 
| lapactic | purgative | 
| laparoscope | instrument for viewing interior of peritoneal cavity | 
| lapicide | stonecutter | 
| lapidarian | of, like or pertaining to stones; inscribed on stones | 
| lapidary | gem-cutter | 
| lapidate | to pelt with stones; to kill by stoning | 
| lapideous | stony | 
| lapidescent | becoming stone; petrifying | 
| lapifidication | petrifaction | 
| lapilliform | shaped like a small stone | 
| lapillus | small stone ejected by volcanic eruption | 
| lappaceous | prickly | 
| lappet | fold or flap on a garment or headdress worn by priest | 
| laquearia | panelled ceiling | 
| lar | local god of a house | 
| larboard | left side of a ship | 
| lardaceous | of, like or pertaining to lard | 
| lares | local Roman gods | 
| largifical | ample; bountiful | 
| largiloquent | talkative; full of words | 
| largition | giving of largess | 
| larine | of, like or pertaining to gulls | 
| larithmics | study of population statistics | 
| laroid | of, like or pertaining to gulls | 
| larrigan | high oil-tanned leather boot or moccasin | 
| larrup | to flog or thrash | 
| larvicide | killing of larvae | 
| larviparous | giving birth to larvae | 
| larvivorous | feeding on larvae | 
| laryngology | study of larynx | 
| laryngoscope | instrument for examining interior of the larynx | 
| lasher | weir | 
| lassitude | state of being tired or weary | 
| lastage | room for stowing goods in a ship | 
| lasting | sturdy cotton or worsted cloth | 
| latebricole | living in holes | 
| lateen | triangular sail rigged on ship's spar | 
| laterad | towards the side | 
| laterigrade | running or moving sideways | 
| lateritious | brick-red | 
| latescent | becoming latent | 
| laticiferous | containing or conveying latex | 
| latidentate | having broad teeth | 
| latifundia | great landed estates | 
| latinitaster | a petty scholar of Latin | 
| latipennate | having broad wings | 
| latitant | lurking; lying in wait; hibernating | 
| latitat | writ based on supposition that person is in hiding | 
| latitudinarian | one having tolerant or free religious views | 
| latitudinarianism | doctrine of broad liberality in religious belief and conduct | 
| latitudinous | broad or wide interpretation | 
| lative | indicating motion up to or as far as | 
| latrant | barking | 
| latration | the act of yelping or barking | 
| latria | highest degree of veneration, assigned to God over saints | 
| latrocinate | to engage in highway robbery | 
| latten | metal in thin plates | 
| latticinio | glass having white veins | 
| laudanum | an opium preparation | 
| lauds | prayer service held at dawn following matins | 
| lauricomous | having hair like bay-leaves | 
| lauriferous | bearing laurels | 
| lautenclavicymbel | lute harpsichord with gut strings | 
| lautitious | sumptuous | 
| lavabo | ceremony in which priest washes his hands; basin for the ceremony | 
| lavadero | place for washing gold ore | 
| lavaliere | jeweled pendant worn round the neck; pendant microphone | 
| lavatory | wash-basin for washing bodies of newly dead; room where lavabo kept | 
| laveer | to sail against the wind | 
| laver | large vessel for washing, especially for ritual purification | 
| lavic | of, like or pertaining to lava | 
| lavolta | lively bouncy dance for two persons | 
| lavra | group of recluses' cells | 
| lawn | fine sheer plain-woven cotton or linen | 
| laxism | belief that an unlikely opinion may be safely followed | 
| layette | baby's complete set of clothing | 
| laystall | place for depositing dung or rubbish | 
| lazar | leper or person with similar pestilential disease | 
| lazaret | space in ship between decks used for storage | 
| lazaretto | hospital for lepers | 
| lea | arable land left fallow or used for pasture | 
| lecanomancy | divination using water in a basin or pool | 
| lecanoscopy | staring at pool of water as means of self-hypnosis | 
| lechwe | light brown water antelope of South Africa | 
| lecithal | having a yolk | 
| lectern | desk or stand from which church lessons are read | 
| lection | reading; lesson read in church | 
| lectisternium | sacrifice where images of gods placed on couches and offered food | 
| lectrice | female reader in church | 
| lectual | requiring bed rest or confinement to bed | 
| leeboard | wood or metal planes attached to hull to prevent leeway | 
| leech | a vertical edge of a square sail | 
| legalism | belief that salvation depends on strict adherence to the law | 
| legatine | of, like or pertaining to a legate | 
| legerity | lightness; nimbleness | 
| legicide | killer or destroyer of laws | 
| legist | person knowledgeable about the law | 
| leguleian | like a lawyer; underhanded and legalistic | 
| leiotrichous | straight-haired | 
| leister | three-pronged spear or trident used for fishing | 
| leman | a lover, sweetheart or paramour | 
| lemma | preliminary proposition, theme, argument or headword | 
| lemures | spirits of the dead | 
| lemurine | of, like or pertaining to lemurs | 
| lendrumbilate | to gullibly believe in a word's veracity | 
| lenify | to mitigate or assuage | 
| lenitive | soothing; laxative; mitigating | 
| lenity | mildness; clemency | 
| leno | open-woven fabric | 
| lentic | associated with standing water | 
| lentiform | shaped like a lens | 
| lentiginose | minutely dotted; freckled | 
| lentigo | freckle | 
| lentitude | lethargy; slowness | 
| lentor | sluggishness; viscidity | 
| leonine | of or like a lion; rhyming last two or three syllables in a line | 
| leontiasis | form of leprosy in which the face becomes wrinkly and somewhat lion-like | 
| leopon | crossbreed between a leopard and a lion | 
| lepadoid | resembling a barnacle | 
| lepid | pleasant; charming; amusing | 
| lepidine | composed of scales | 
| lepidity | facetiousness; wit | 
| lepidopterology | study of butterflies and moths | 
| lepidopterous | having four wings, such as a moth or butterfly | 
| leporicide | killing or killer of hares | 
| leporiform | resembling or shaped like a hare | 
| leporine | of, like or pertaining to the hare | 
| leprology | study of leprosy | 
| leprosarium | hospital for lepers | 
| leprose | scaly; scurfy | 
| leptochrous | abnormally thick-skinned | 
| leptometer | instrument for measuring oil viscosity | 
| leptosome | person with a slight or slender build | 
| lethe | oblivion; forgetfulness | 
| lethiferous | causing death; carrying or bearing death | 
| lethologica | inability to remember the right word | 
| lethonomia | tendency to forget names | 
| leucochroic | white or pale-coloured | 
| leucomelanous | having dark hair and eyes but fair skin | 
| leucous | albino; having fair or pale hair or complexion | 
| lev | monetary unit of Bulgaria | 
| levant | to run away from a debt | 
| leveret | a hare in its first year; a mistress | 
| levigate | to smooth; to grind to a fine powder; to polish; to lighten | 
| levin | lightning | 
| levirate | custom of compulsory marriage with brother's widow | 
| lexer | law student | 
| lexicology | study of words and their meanings | 
| lexigram | sign which represents a word | 
| lexigraphy | art of definition of words | 
| lexigraphy | system of writing in which each sign represents a word | 
| lexiphanic | bombastic; sesquipedalian; using many long words | 
| lexis | way in which a piece of writing is expressed in words | 
| ley | mystical straight line between features of landscape | 
| liard | grey; dapple-grey | 
| lias | fossil-bearing limestone | 
| libaniferous | yielding or bearing incense | 
| libanomancy | divination by watching incense smoke | 
| libanotophorous | producing incense | 
| libeccio | southwest wind | 
| libellant | one who brings a charge of libel | 
| liber | phloem or fibre from tree | 
| liberalism | doctrine of social change and tolerance | 
| libertarianism | doctrine that personal liberty is the highest value | 
| liberticide | destruction of liberty | 
| libertinage | debauchery | 
| libidinist | lewd person | 
| libken | place to sleep in | 
| librate | to oscillate; to be poised | 
| libration | apparent oscillation of moon's visible surface | 
| libricide | killing or killer of books | 
| libriform | shaped like a book | 
| lichenography | description of lichens | 
| lichenology | study of lichens | 
| lickerish | lecherous; lusty; greedy | 
| lictor | ancient Roman magistrate's attendant | 
| lido | bathing beach; open-air swimming pool | 
| lief | soon; gladly | 
| lienal | of, like or pertaining to the spleen | 
| lientery | discharge of partially digested food | 
| ligation | the act of binding; the state of being bound | 
| ligger | horizontal timber of a scaffolding | 
| lighter | large open boat used in loading and unloading ships | 
| lighterage | cargo carried by or fee for carrying cargo by lighter | 
| ligneous | woody; wooden | 
| ligniform | of the form or shape of wood | 
| lignify | to make woody; to turn into wood | 
| ligniperdous | destructive of wood | 
| lignite | woody coal | 
| lignivorous | feeding on wood | 
| ligulate | resembling or shaped like a strap | 
| ligyrophobia | fear of loud noises | 
| limaciform | slug-like | 
| limacine | of, like or pertaining to slugs | 
| limacology | study of slugs | 
| limation | polishing or smoothing; correction of astronomical errors | 
| limax | slug | 
| limbate | possessing a border | 
| limbus | border | 
| limes | border | 
| limicoline | living on a shore; of, like or pertaining to wading birds | 
| limicolous | living in mud | 
| limitrophe | near the frontier or border | 
| limivorous | eating mud | 
| limn | to portray, paint or delineate | 
| limner | painter of portraits | 
| limnetic | living in fresh water; pertaining to fresh water | 
| limnobiology | study of freshwater ecosystems | 
| limnology | study of bodies of fresh water | 
| limnophilous | living in ponds or marshes | 
| limoniad | meadow nymph | 
| limophoitos | insanity due to lack of food | 
| limosis | abnormally ravenous appetite | 
| limous | muddy; slimy | 
| limpid | clear; transparent | 
| limpkin | Caribbean crane-like bird | 
| linaceous | of, like or pertaining to flax | 
| linchpin | person or thing vital to an organization | 
| lincrusta | thick embossed wallpaper | 
| lindy hop | lively dance closely resembling the jitterbug and famous for its aerials | 
| lineament | distinctive feature or characteristic | 
| lineolate | marked with fine lines | 
| lingual | of, like or pertaining to language, speech or the tongue | 
| linguiform | shaped like a tongue | 
| linography | photographic reproduction on linen | 
| linonophobia | fear of string | 
| linsang | white civet-like Javanese mammal | 
| linsey | coarse linen and wool blend | 
| linsey-woolsey | coarse inferior wool or wool-flax weave; nonsense or confusion | 
| lintel | horizontal beam supporting the load above a door | 
| lioncelle | small lion used as a bearing | 
| lionism | lion-like appearance symptomatic of leprosy | 
| lipogram | piece of writing in which a certain letter is excluded | 
| lipography | accidental omission of letter or syllable in wrting | 
| lipomatosis | obesity | 
| lipothymy | swoon | 
| lippitude | soreness of the eyes | 
| lipsanographer | one who writes about relics | 
| lipsanotheca | container for relics | 
| liquate | to melt; to subject to liquation | 
| liquescent | becoming liquid | 
| liquifacient | liquifying agent | 
| liquifaction | the act of liquefying something | 
| liripipe | long tail of a graduate's hood; a part or lesson committed to memory | 
| lissome | lithe; nimble; flexible | 
| lissotrichous | smooth-haired | 
| litany | prayer of supplication in responsive style | 
| literatim | letter for letter | 
| literation | representation of sounds by letters | 
| literator | dabbler in learning | 
| literose | spuriously or affectedly literary | 
| lithochromy | painting upon stone | 
| lithoclast | stone breaker; tool for breaking rocks | 
| lithodomous | living in burrows in rocks | 
| lithogenous | rock-building | 
| lithoglyph | engraving on stone | 
| lithography | art of imaging using impression on stone | 
| litholatry | stone-worship | 
| lithology | study of rocks | 
| lithomancy | divination by stones or meteorites | 
| lithophagous | stone-swallowing; rock-boring; eating rock | 
| lithophilous | living among stones | 
| lithophyte | plant that grows on rock | 
| litotes | understatement by affirming using negation of the contrary | 
| littoral | of, like or pertaining to the shore of a body of water | 
| liturate | spotted | 
| liturgician | one who studies or recites church rituals | 
| liturgiology | study of liturgical forms and church rituals | 
| liturgist | leader in public worship | 
| lituus | long curved trumpet | 
| livedo | pathological blueness of skin | 
| lixiviation | leaching | 
| loan-word | word borrowed from another language | 
| lobar | of, like or pertaining to a lobe | 
| lobate | having a lobe or lobes | 
| lobcock | bumpkin, boor or lout | 
| lobular | shaped like a lobe | 
| locanda | lodging-house; inn | 
| locative | indicating location or place where | 
| locellate | divided into small compartments | 
| locellus | small compartment of a cell | 
| lochetic | waiting in ambush | 
| lochlet | little loch | 
| lockram | coarse linen | 
| lockstep | method of marching in tight formation | 
| locomobile | self-propelling machine; early automobile | 
| loculate | having loculi | 
| loculus | small compartment or recess for holding an urn | 
| locum | clergyman temporarily replacing regular priest | 
| locuplete | well-stored | 
| locutory | room for conversation | 
| loden | heavy waterproof woollen fabric | 
| lodesman | pilot | 
| loess | deposit of rich and fertile soil | 
| logan | rocking-stone | 
| loganamnosis | obsession with trying to recall forgotten words | 
| logarithmancy | divination by means of algorithms | 
| loggia | covered open arcade | 
| logia | collection of sayings | 
| logicaster | a petty logician | 
| logice | in a logical manner | 
| logicism | theory that mathematics can be derived from a set of logical axioms | 
| logocentrism | belief that meaning derives from the analysis of words and symbols | 
| logocracy | government of words | 
| logodaedalus | artificer in words | 
| logodaedaly | verbal legerdemain | 
| logogogue | one who issues laws or rules regarding words | 
| logogram | single sign standing for word or phrase | 
| logography | writing using signs or units for entire words | 
| logogriph | riddle in which word is found from other words' letters | 
| logomachy | contention about words or in words | 
| logomancy | divination using words | 
| logomania | pathological loquacity | 
| logopedics | speech therapy | 
| logophile | a lover of words | 
| logorrhea | excessive flow of words; uncontrollable garrulity | 
| logos | divine rational principle | 
| logotype | body of text with frequently occurring word or syllable | 
| loimic | of, like or pertaining to plagues | 
| loimography | description of pestilential diseases | 
| loimology | study of plagues and epidemics | 
| lollop | to bound about wildly | 
| longanimity | forbearance; patience | 
| longe | rope used in training horses | 
| longeron | longitudinal membrane of an airplane | 
| longiloquence | long-winded language | 
| longiniquity | remoteness | 
| longueur | period of dullness or tedium | 
| loquence | speech | 
| loranthaceous | of, like or pertaining to the mistletoe | 
| lordolatry | worship of nobility | 
| lordosis | convex curvature of the spine | 
| loreal | located in the area between the eyes and the nose or snout | 
| lorette | courtesan | 
| lorgnette | eyeglasses with a handle | 
| lorgnon | an eyeglass | 
| loricate | armoured with plates or scales; to coat or armour protectively | 
| lorikeet | brightly coloured southeast Asian parrot | 
| lorimer | saddlemaker | 
| loris | large-eyed south Asian arboreal primate | 
| losel | worthless fellow; scamp | 
| lotic | associated with or living in running water | 
| lotophagous | feeding on lotuses; indolent; lazy; dreamy | 
| louche | squinting; ambiguous; shady | 
| louchettes | spectacles used to reduce glare and prevent squinting | 
| loupe | jeweller's magnifying glass worn on the eye-socket | 
| lour | to look sullen or threatening | 
| louvre | sloping slat placed across an opening | 
| lovat | grey-green; blue-green | 
| loxodograph | device used to record ship's travels | 
| loxodrome | line on the globe equally oblique to all meridians | 
| loxodromy | study of sailing along rhumb-lines | 
| loxophthalmus | squint | 
| loxotic | distorted; oblique | 
| lozenge | diamond-shaped mark indicating possibility in formal logic | 
| lubricious | slippery; lewd | 
| lubricity | greasiness; wiliness | 
| lubritorium | service station | 
| lucarne | dormer window | 
| lucent | shining; bright | 
| lucernal | of, like or pertaining to lamps | 
| luciferous | light-bringing; light-giving | 
| luciform | like light | 
| lucifugous | shunning or avoiding light | 
| lucigen | lamp burning oil mixed with air in a spray | 
| lucimeter | instrument for measuring light intensity | 
| luciphyllous | light-absorbing or consuming | 
| lucre | sordid gain; riches | 
| lucriferous | lucrative; yielding profit | 
| lucripetous | eager for gain | 
| luctation | struggle | 
| lucubration | study protracted late into the night | 
| luculent | bright; clear; convincing | 
| ludibry | contempt; derision | 
| ludibund | playful | 
| ludic | spontaneously and aimlessly playful | 
| ludicrism | burlesque | 
| luff | windward side of a ship; forward edge of fore-and-aft sail | 
| lugsail | four-sided sail bent to an obliquely hanging yard | 
| lugubrious | mournful; dismal | 
| lulav | palm-frond waved at certain Jewish religious services | 
| lumbriciform | shaped like a worm; worm-like | 
| lumbricine | of, like or pertaining to earthworms | 
| lumen | unit of luminous flux | 
| luminiferous | bearing or bringing light | 
| luminist | artist who uses the effects of light; impressionist | 
| lumpenintelligentsia | those of the intellectual class regarded disparagingly as of little worth | 
| lunarist | one who believes that the moon affects the weather | 
| lunate | crescent-shaped | 
| lunation | lunar month; interval between successive new moons | 
| lunette | crescent-shaped space where a vault meets a wall | 
| lunisolar | pertaining jointly to the moon and sun | 
| lunistice | time when moon is farthest north or south each month | 
| lunula | Bronze Age crescent necklace; white part of fingernail base | 
| lunulate | shaped like a small crescent | 
| lupanarian | of, like or pertaining to a brothel | 
| lupicide | killing of a wolf | 
| lupiform | shaped like a wolf | 
| lupine | of, like or pertaining to wolves | 
| lupulic | of, like or pertaining to hops | 
| lur | ancient Scandinavian trumpet | 
| lurdan | lazy and dull individual | 
| lurid | red-yellow; yellow-brown | 
| lusory | playful | 
| lustrate | to purify by sacrifice | 
| lustration | ritual washing; ablution | 
| lustring | glossy silk | 
| lustrum | period of five years; periodic purification of Roman empire | 
| lutaceous | of, like or pertaining to or comprised of mud | 
| lutarious | inhabiting mud | 
| lutchet | fitting on ship's deck to allow mast to pivot to pass under bridges | 
| luteolous | yellowish | 
| luteous | golden-yellow | 
| lutescent | yellowish | 
| lutestring | plain glossy silk | 
| luthier | maker of stringed instruments | 
| lutose | covered with mud or clay; muddy | 
| lutrine | of, like or pertaining to otters | 
| lutulent | thick; muddy | 
| lutung | small monkey of Malaysia | 
| lux | unit of illumination equal to one lumen per square meter | 
| luxate | to displace or dislocate | 
| luxation | dislocation of an anatomical part | 
| luxmeter | instrument for measuring illumination | 
| luxuriant | overabundant in growth | 
| lycanthropy | mythical ability of humans to turn into wolves; werewolfism | 
| lyceum | school of philosophical instruction | 
| lychgate | roofed gate of a churchyard | 
| lychnobite | one who works at night and sleeps in the day | 
| lychnoscope | low side window | 
| Lydian | effeminate; luxurious | 
| lygophilia | love of darkness | 
| lygophobia | fear of darkness | 
| lymphography | description of lymph nodes | 
| lyncean | lynx-like; sharp-sighted | 
| lyophile | easily dispersed in a suitable medium | 
| lyophilization | freeze-drying | 
| lypemania | extreme pathological mournfulness | 
| lyrate | lyre-shaped | 
| lyrichord | kind of obsolete harpsichord | 
| lyricon | electronic wind instrument like a large obverse flute | 
| lysarden | old wind instrument like a cornett or serpent | 
| lysigenic | caused by the breaking down of cells | 
| lysimeter | instrument for measuring percolation of water through soil | 
| lysis | disintegration; destruction | 
| lyssophobia | abnormal fear of hydrophobia | 
| lyterian | indicating the end of a disease | 
| lythcoop | auction of household goods | 
I hope you have found this site to be useful.  If you have any corrections, additions, or comments, please contact me. Please note that I am not able to respond to all requests.  Please consult a major dictionary before e-mailing your query. All material on this page © 1996-2021 Stephen Chrisomalis.  Links to this page may be made without permission.