The Wordsmith Dictionary

Lac "er *ate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Lacerated; p. pr. & vb. n. Lacerating ().] Etym: [L. laceratus, p. p. of lacerare to lacerate, fr. lacer mangled, lacerated; cf. Gr. slay. ]

Defn: To tear; to rend; to separate by tearing; to mangle; as, to lacerate the flesh. Hence: To afflict; to torture; as, to lacerate the heart.

LACERATE; LACERATED

Lac "er *ate, Lac "er *a `ted, p. a. Etym: [L. laceratus, p. p.]

1. Rent; torn; mangled; as, a lacerated wound. By each other's fury lacerate Southey.

2. (Bot. & Zoöl.)

Defn: Jagged, or slashed irregularly, at the end, or along the edge.

LACERATION

Lac `er *a "tion, n. Etym: [L.laceratio: cf. F. lacération.]

1. The act of lacerating.

2. A breach or wound made by lacerating. Arbuthnot.

LACERATIVE

LACERATIVE Lac "er *a *tive, a.

Defn: Lacerating, or having the power to lacerate; as, lacerative humors. Harvey.

LACERT

La "cert, n. Etym: [OE. lacerte. See Lacertus. ]

Defn: A muscle of the human body. [Obs. ] Chaucer.

LACERTA

La *cer "ta, n. Etym: [L. lacertus the arm. ]

Defn: A fathom. [Obs. ] Domesday Book.

LACERTA

La *cer "ta, n. Etym: [L. a lizard. See Lizard. ]

1. (Zoöl.)

Defn: A genus of lizards. See Lizard.

Note: Formerly it included nearly all the known lizards. It is now restricted to certain diurnal Old World species, like the green lizard (Lacerta viridis ) and the sand lizard (L. agilis ), of Europe.

2. (Astron.)

Defn: The Lizard, a northern constellation.

LACERTIAN

La *cer "tian, a. Etym: [Cf. F. lacertien.] (Zoöl.)

Defn: Like a lizard; of or pertaining to the Lacertilia. -- n.

Defn: One of the Lacertilia.

LACERTILIA

Lac `er *til "i *a, n. pl. Etym: [NL. , fr. L.lacertus a lizard. ] (Zoöl.)

Defn: An order of Reptilia, which includes the lizards.

Note: They are closely related to the snakes, and life the latter, usually have the body covered with scales or granules. They usually have eyelids, and most of then have well-formed legs; but in some groups (amphisbæna, glass-snake, etc. ) the legs are wanting and the body is serpentlike. None are venomous, unless Heloderma be an exception. The order includes the chameleons, the Cionocrania, or typical lizards, and the amphisbænas. See Amphisbæna, Gecko, Gila monster, and Lizard.

LACERTILIAN

LACERTILIAN Lac `er *til "i *an (-an ), a. & n.

Defn: Same as Lacertian.

LACERTILOID

La *cer "ti *loid, a. Etym: [Lacertilia + -oid.] (Zoöl.)

Defn: Like or belonging to the Lacertilia.

LACERTINE

LACERTINE La *cer "tine, a. (Zoöl.)

Defn: Lacertian.

LACERTUS

La *cer "tus, n.; pl. Lacerti (-ti ). Etym: [L., the upper arm. ] (Anat. )

Defn: A bundle or fascicle of muscular fibers.

LACEWING

LACEWING Lace "wing `, n. (Zoöl.)

Defn: Any one of several species of neuropterous insects of the genus Chrysopa and allied genera. They have delicate, lacelike wings and brilliant eyes. Their larvæ are useful in destroying aphids. Called also lace-winged fly, and goldeneyed fly.

LACE-WINGED

LACE-WINGED Lace "-winged `, a. (Zoöl.)

Defn: Having thin, transparent, reticulated wings; as, the lace- winged flies.

New American Oxford Dictionary

lace

lace |lās leɪs | ▶noun 1 a fine open fabric, typically one of cotton or silk, made by looping, twisting, or knitting thread in patterns and used esp. for trimming garments. • braid used for trimming, esp. on military dress uniforms. 2 (usu. laces ) a cord or leather strip passed through eyelets or hooks on opposite sides of a shoe or garment and then pulled tight and fastened. ▶verb [ with obj. ] 1 fasten or tighten (a shoe or garment ) by tying its laces: he put the shoes on and laced them up . • (lace someone into ) fasten someone into (a garment ) by tightening the laces: Morris laced Bill and David into boxing gloves. • (lace something through ) pass a lace or cord through (a hole ). • compress the waist of (someone ) with a laced corset: Rosina laced her up tight to show off her neat, pretty waist. • [ no obj. ] (of a garment or shoe ) be fastened by means of laces: the shoes laced at the front. 2 entwine or tangle (things, esp. fingers ) together: he laced his fingers together and sat back. 3 (usu. be laced with ) add an ingredient, esp. alcohol, to (a drink or dish ) to enhance its flavor or strength: he gave us coffee laced with brandy | figurative : his voice was laced with derision. 4 hit (something, esp. a baseball ) hard: he laced a double down the first-base line. PHRASAL VERBS lace into informal assail or tackle (something ): Marion laced into her opponent with a blistering criticism. ORIGIN Middle English: from Old French laz, las (noun ), lacier (verb ), based on Latin laqueus ‘noose ’ (also an early sense in English ). Compare with lasso .

lacebark

lace bark |ˈlāsˌbärk ˈleɪsbɑrk | ▶noun any of a number of trees or shrubs that possess a lacy bark or inner bark, in particular: [● an evergreen Caribbean shrub with a lacy inner bark that is used ornamentally (Lagetta lagetto, family Thymelaeaceae ). ● a small ornamental New Zealand tree (genus Hoheria, family Malvaceae ).]

lace bug

lace bug ▶noun a small plant-eating bug that has a raised netlike pattern on the wings and upper surface. [Family Tingidae, suborder Heteroptera: several genera. ]

lacecap

lace |cap ▶noun a hydrangea of a group of varieties that have flat flower heads with fertile florets in the centre surrounded by sterile florets. Compare with hortensia. ●Hydrangea macrophylla vars., family Hydrangeaceae.

lace-curtain

lace-cur tain ▶adjective informal having social pretensions; self-consciously genteel: the fancy sons of lace-curtain Boston lawyers.

Lacedaemonian

Lac e dae mo ni an |ˌlasədəˈmōnēən ˌlæsədəˈmoʊniən | ▶noun a native or inhabitant of Lacedaemon, an area of ancient Greece comprising the city of Sparta and its surroundings. ▶adjective of Lacedaemon or its inhabitants; Spartan.

lace glass

lace glass ▶noun [ mass noun ] a type of Venetian glass, having designs resembling lace.

lacemaking

lace mak ing |ˈlāsˌmākiNG ˈleɪsmeɪkɪŋ | ▶noun the activity of making lace. DERIVATIVES lace mak er |-ˌmākər |noun

lace pillow

lace pil low ▶noun a hard cushion placed on the lap to provide support in lacemaking.

lacerate

lac er ate |ˈlasəˌrāt ˈlæsəˌreɪt | ▶verb [ with obj. ] tear or deeply cut (something, esp. flesh or skin ): the point had lacerated his neck | (as adj. lacerated ) : his badly lacerated hands and knees | figurative : an assertion calculated to lacerate nobody's feelings. ORIGIN late Middle English: from Latin lacerat- ‘mangled, ’ from the verb lacerare, from lacer ‘mangled, torn. ’

laceration

lac er a tion |ˌlasəˈrāSHən læsəˈreɪʃn | ▶noun a deep cut or tear, esp. in skin; a gash: he suffered lacerations to his head and face. • the action of making such a cut.

Lacerta

La cer ta |ləˈsərtə ləˈsərtə |Astronomy a small and inconspicuous northern constellation (the Lizard ), on the edge of the Milky Way between Cygnus and Andromeda. • (as genitive Lacertae |ləˈsərtē |) used with a preceding letter or numeral to designate a star in this constellation: the star Alpha Lacertae. ORIGIN Latin.

lacertid

la cer tid |ləˈsərtid ləˈsərdəd | ▶noun Zoology a lizard of a large family (Lacertidae ) to which most European lizards belong. ORIGIN late 19th cent.: from modern Latin Lacertidae (plural ), from Latin lacerta ‘lizard. ’

Lacertilia

Lac er til i a |ˌlasərˈtilēə, -ˈtilyə ˌlæsərˈtɪliə |Zoology a group of reptiles that comprises the lizards. Also called Sauria. [Suborder Lacertilia (or Sauria ), order Squamata. ] ORIGIN modern Latin (plural ), from Latin lacerta ‘lizard. ’

lacertilian

lac er til i an |ˌlasərˈtilēən, -ˈtilyən ˌlæsərˈtɪliən |Zoology ▶noun a reptile of the suborder Lacertilia; a lizard. ▶adjective relating to or denoting lacertilians.

lace-up

lace-up |ˈleɪs ˌəp | ▶adjective (of a shoe or garment ) fastened with laces: flat lace-up shoes. ▶noun chiefly Brit. a shoe or boot that is fastened with laces: brown leather lace-ups.

lacewing

lace wing |ˈlāsˌwiNG ˈleɪsˌwɪŋ | ▶noun a slender, delicate insect with large clear membranous wings. Both the adults and larvae are typically predators of aphids. [Several families in the order Neuroptera, in particular Chrysopidae (the green lacewings ).]

lacewood

lace wood |ˈlāsˌwo͝od ˈleɪswʊd | ▶noun the timber of the plane tree.

lacework

lace work |ˈlāsˌwərk ˈleɪswərk | ▶noun lace fabric and other items made of lace viewed collectively. • the process of making lace.

Oxford Dictionary

lace

lace |leɪs | ▶noun 1 [ mass noun ] a fine open fabric of cotton or silk, made by looping, twisting, or knitting thread in patterns and used especially for trimming garments. • braid used for trimming, especially on military dress uniforms. 2 (usu. laces ) a cord or leather strip passed through eyelets or hooks on opposite sides of a shoe or garment and then pulled tight and fastened. ▶verb [ with obj. ] 1 fasten or tighten (a shoe or garment ) by tying the laces: he put the shoes on and laced them up . • tighten a laced corset around the waist of: Rosina laced her up tight to show off her neat waist. • (lace someone into ) fasten someone into (a garment ) by tightening the laces: she couldn't breathe, laced into this frock. • [ no obj. ] (of a garment or shoe ) be fastened by means of laces: the shoes laced at the front. 2 [ with obj. and adverbial ] entwine (things, especially fingers ) together: she laced her fingers together . • (lace something through ) pass a lace or cord through (a hole ). 3 (usu. be laced with ) add an ingredient, especially alcohol, to (a drink or dish ) to enhance its flavour or strength: coffee laced with brandy. • give (something ) a large amount or degree of a feature or quality: the script is laced with expletives | his voice was laced with derision. PHRASAL VERBS lace into informal attack verbally or physically: Brady laced into his teammates for playing with a lack of passion. ORIGIN Middle English: from Old French laz, las (noun ), lacier (verb ), based on Latin laqueus ‘noose ’ (also an early sense in English ). Compare with lasso .

lacebark

lace |bark ▶noun any of a number of trees or shrubs which possess a lacy bark or inner bark, in particular: ● an evergreen Caribbean shrub with a lacy inner bark that is used ornamentally (Lagetta lagetto, family Thymelaeaceae ). ● a small ornamental New Zealand tree (genus Hoheria, family Malvaceae ).

lace bug

lace bug ▶noun a small plant-eating bug that has a raised net-like pattern on the wings and upper surface. ●Family Tingidae, suborder Heteroptera: several genera.

lacecap

lace-curtain

lace-cur tain ▶adjective informal having social pretensions; self-consciously genteel: the fancy sons of lace-curtain Boston lawyers.

laced

laced |leɪst | ▶adjective trimmed or fitted with lace or laces: heavy laced boots.

Lacedaemonian

Lacedaemonian |ˌlasɪdɪˈməʊnɪən | ▶noun a native or inhabitant of Lacedaemon, an area of ancient Greece comprising the city of Sparta and its surroundings. ▶adjective of Lacedaemon or its inhabitants; Spartan.

lace glass

lace glass ▶noun [ mass noun ] a type of Venetian glass, having designs resembling lace.

lacemaking

lace |mak ¦ing |ˈleɪsˌmeɪkɪŋ | ▶noun [ mass noun ] the activity or occupation of making lace. DERIVATIVES lacemaker noun

lace pillow

lace pil ¦low ▶noun a cushion placed on the lap to provide support in lacemaking.

lacerate

lacerate |ˈlasəreɪt | ▶verb [ with obj. ] tear or deeply cut (something, especially flesh or skin ): the point had lacerated his neck | (as adj. lacerated ) : his badly lacerated hands and knees. ORIGIN late Middle English: from Latin lacerat- ‘mangled ’, from the verb lacerare, from lacer ‘mangled, torn ’.

laceration

laceration |lasəˈreɪʃ (ə )n | ▶noun a deep cut or tear, especially in skin; a gash: he suffered lacerations to his head and face. • [ mass noun ] the action of lacerating something, especially skin.

Lacerta

Lacerta |ləˈsəːtə |Astronomy a small and inconspicuous northern constellation (the Lizard ), on the edge of the Milky Way between Cygnus and Andromeda. ORIGIN Latin.

lacertid

lacertid |ləˈsəːtɪd | ▶noun Zoology a typical lizard of a large family (Lacertidae ) to which most European lizards belong. ORIGIN late 19th cent.: from modern Latin Lacertidae (plural ), from Latin lacerta ‘lizard ’.

Lacertilia

Lacertilia |ˌlasəˈtɪlɪə | ▶plural noun Zoology a group of reptiles that comprises the lizards. Also called Sauria. ●Suborder Lacertilia (or Sauria ), order Squamata. ORIGIN modern Latin (plural ), from Latin lacerta ‘lizard ’.

lacertilian

lacertilian |ˌlasəˈtɪlɪən |Zoology ▶noun a reptile of the suborder Lacertilia; a lizard. ▶adjective relating to or denoting lacertilians.

lace-up

lace-up ▶adjective (of a shoe or garment ) fastened with laces: flat lace-up shoes. ▶noun chiefly Brit. a shoe or boot that is fastened with laces: brown leather lace-ups.

lacewing

lace |wing |ˈleɪswɪŋ | ▶noun a slender delicate insect with large clear membranous wings. Both the adults and larvae are typically predators of aphids. ●Several families in the order Neuroptera, in particular Chrysopidae (the green lacewings ).

lacewood

lace |wood |ˈleɪswʊd | ▶noun [ mass noun ] the timber of the plane tree.

lacework

lace |work |ˈleɪswəːk | ▶noun [ mass noun ] fabric or decorative items made of lace. • the process of making lace.

American Oxford Thesaurus

lace

lace noun 1 a dress trimmed with white lace: openwork, lacework, tatting; passementerie, needlepoint (lace ), filet, bobbin lace, pillow lace, torchon lace, needle lace, point lace, Battenberg lace, Chantilly lace, Mechlin lace, Valenciennes. 2 brown shoes with laces: shoelace, bootlace, shoestring, lacing, tie. ▶verb 1 he laced up his running shoes: fasten, do up, tie up, secure, knot. ANTONYMS untie. 2 he laced his fingers into mine: entwine, intertwine, twine, entangle, interweave, link; braid, plait. 3 tea laced with rum: flavor, mix (in ), blend, fortify, strengthen, stiffen, season, spice (up ), enrich, liven up; doctor, adulterate; informal spike. 4 her brown hair was laced with gray: streak, stripe, striate, line. PHRASES lace into informal 1 Danny laced into him. See beat someone up at beat. 2 the newspaper laced into the prime minister. See criticize.

lacerate

lacerate verb the nail has lacerated his left arm: cut (open ), gash, slash, tear, rip, rend, shred; score, scratch, scrape, graze; wound, injure, hurt.

laceration

laceration noun a bleeding laceration: gash, cut, wound, injury, tear, slash; scratch, scrape, abrasion, graze.

Oxford Thesaurus

lace

lace noun 1 a dress trimmed with white lace: openwork, lacework, tatting, netting, net, tulle, meshwork, mesh, webbing; Chantilly lace, Brussels lace, fishnet, filigree, passementerie, bobbinet, needlepoint (lace ), point lace, filet, bobbin lace, pillow lace, duchesse lace, Honiton lace, Nottingham lace, Shetland lace, guipure, rosaline. 2 brown shoes with laces: shoelace, bootlace, shoestring, lacing, string, cord, thong, twine, tie; archaic latchet. ▶verb 1 he laced up his running shoes: fasten, do up, tie up, secure; bind, knot, truss. ANTONYMS undo. 2 he laced his fingers into mine: entwine, intertwine, twine, entangle, interweave, interlink, link; criss-cross, braid, plait. 3 tea laced with rum: flavour, mix (in ), blend, fortify, strengthen, stiffen, season, spice (up ), imbue, infuse, enrich, enliven, liven up; doctor, adulterate, contaminate, drug; informal spike, boost. 4 her brown hair was laced with grey: streak, stripe, striate, band, line; mark, smear, daub. PHRASES lace into informal 1 Danny laced into him and punched him in the stomach: set upon, fall on, attack, assault, assail, beat, thrash, tear into, turn on, set about, lash out at, round on, drub, thump, batter, hammer, pummel, hit out at, strike out at, (let ) fly at, weigh into, belabour; informal lay into, light into, sail into, pitch into, paste, let someone have it; Brit. informal have a go at. 2 the newspaper laced into the prime minister: castigate, censure, condemn, lambaste, criticize, harangue, rant /rave /rail at, attack; scold, berate, upbraid, reprimand, rebuke, chide, reprove, admonish; informal lay into, pitch into; Brit. informal have a go at; N. Amer. informal light into.

lacerate

lacerate verb 1 jagged edges that lacerated their arms: cut (open ), gash, slash, tear, rip, rend, mangle, mutilate, maim, maul, shred, score, scratch, scrape, graze, incise; knife, gouge, split, cleave, hack, stab, tear apart, butcher, savage, wound, injure, hurt, damage. 2 the author's feelings have been lacerated by criticism: hurt, wound, distress, pain, harrow, torture, torment, crucify, tear to pieces /shreds.

laceration

laceration noun 1 the laceration of her hand: cutting (open ), gashing, slashing, tearing, ripping, mangling, mutilation, maiming, mauling, scratching, scraping, grazing, incision, splitting, cleaving, hacking, stabbing, tearing apart, butchery, savaging, wounding, injury, damaging. 2 a bleeding laceration on the animal's back: gash, cut, wound, injury, tear, slash, mutilation, scratch, scrape, abrasion, graze, score, incision, slit, puncture; Medicine lesion, trauma, traumatism.

Duden Dictionary

Lacerna

La cer na Substantiv, feminin , die |Lac e rna …t͜s …|die Lacerna; Genitiv: der Lacerna, Plural: die Lacernen lateinisch über der Toga getragener Umhang der Römer

Lacetband

La cet band Substantiv, Neutrum , das |laˈseː …|das Lacetband; Genitiv: des Lacetband [e ]s, Plural: die Lacetbänder lateinisch-französisch ; deutsch schmales Flechtband für Verzierungen

French Dictionary

lacer

lacer v. tr. , pronom. verbe transitif Attacher avec un lacet. : Julia laçait ses chaussures. Être attaché au moyen d ’un lacet. : Ces patins se lacent facilement. Note Grammaticale À la forme pronominale, le participe passé de ce verbe s ’accorde toujours en genre et en nombre avec son sujet. Ses souliers se sont lacés en un clin d ’œil. avancer Conjugaison Le c prend une cédille devant les lettres a et o. Il laça, nous laçons.

lacération

lacération n. f. nom féminin 1 Action de lacérer. 2 médecine Déchirure accidentelle des tissus cutanés.

lacérer

lacérer v. tr. verbe transitif Mettre en lambeaux. : Le chat a lacéré le tableau. SYNONYME déchirer ; taillader . posséder Conjugaison Le é se change en è devant une syllabe contenant un e muet, sauf à l ’indicatif futur et au conditionnel présent. Je lacère, mais je lacérerai.

lacet

lacet n. m. nom masculin Cordon qu ’on passe dans des œillets pour attacher un vêtement, une chaussure, etc. : Nouer ses lacets, les défaire. LOCUTION Route en lacet, en lacets. figuré Route en zigzag, avec de nombreux virages aigus. Note Technique Dans cette expression, le nom lacet s ’écrit au singulier ou au pluriel. Note Orthographique lace t.

Spanish Dictionary

laceada

laceada nombre femenino Arg coloquial Castigo que se da a un animal con golpes de lazo .

laceador, -ra

laceador, -ra adjetivo /nombre masculino y femenino Amér [persona ] Que es diestro en echar el lazo a las reses para atraparlas :el laceador revoleó el lazo por encima de su cabeza y lo lanzó con precisión enlazando el ternero por los cuernos .

lacear

lacear verbo transitivo CSur, Perú coloquial Sujetar [una persona ] a un animal atándolo con un lazo .

lacedemonio, -nia

lacedemonio, -nia adjetivo 1 Relativo a Lacedemonia, región de la Grecia antigua en el Peloponeso, o a sus habitantes .2 adjetivo /nombre masculino y femenino [persona ] Que era de Lacedemonia .

laceración

laceración nombre femenino 1 Acción de lacerar .2 nombre femenino Efecto de lacerar .

lacerado, -da

lacerado, -da adjetivo formal Que tiene una herida dolorosa :carne abierta, lacerada, crecida de extrañas hinchazones; pensó en el brazo lacerado, en la fiebre de la sangre hedionda .

lacerante

lacerante adjetivo 1 Que provoca una ofensa o un daño moral :palabras lacerantes .2 [dolor ] Que es agudo o punzante .

lacerar

lacerar verbo transitivo 1 formal Desgarrar la carne de una persona o un animal :capturaron las nutrias a mano, sin ayuda de artilugios que lacerasen la carne .SINÓNIMO dilacerar .2 Perjudicar moralmente a alguien :lacerar la reputación .ETIMOLOGÍA Préstamo (s. xvii ) del latín lacerare ‘desgarrar, despedazar ’, ‘torturar ’.

lacería

lacería nombre femenino Conjunto de lazos que se utilizan en labores de adorno u ornamento con forma de lazo :el libro se adorna con iniciales de lacería y animales fantásticos; destaca la techumbre del salón del trono, ricamente decorada con lacerías .

lacero, -ra

lacero, -ra nombre masculino y femenino 1 Persona que es hábil en el manejo del lazo para apresar animales .2 Cazador, generalmente furtivo, que captura animales de caza menor con trampas de lazo .3 Esp Empleado municipal encargado de recoger los perros vagabundos abandonados en las calles y de llevarlos a la perrera .

lacértido

lacértido adjetivo /nombre masculino 1 zool [reptil ] Que pertenece a la familia de los lacértidos .2 lacértidos nombre masculino plural zool Familia de reptiles saurios de cuerpo escamoso, esbelto y no muy grande, cabeza pequeña, de vida terrestre, alimentación carnívora y muy ágiles :el lagarto y la lagartija pertenecen a los lacértidos .

lacetano, -na

lacetano, -na adjetivo /nombre masculino y femenino 1 [persona ] Que pertenecía a un antiguo pueblo hispánico que durante la conquista romana habitaba en la zona interior de la actual provincia de Barcelona, en España .2 adjetivo Relativo a este pueblo .

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

lace

lace /leɪs /〖語源は「縄」〗名詞複～s /-ɪz /1 U レース ; 〖形容詞的に〗レースの ▸ white lace curtains 白いレースのカーテン 2 C 〖通例～s 〗(靴コルセットなどの )締め紐（ひも）▸ tie shoe laces 靴紐を結ぶ 3 U (制服の金銀の )モール .動詞他動詞 1 «…に » …を紐で留める (up ) «to » .2 〈靴服 (の穴 )など〉に紐を通して留める [締める ]; 〈人腰〉をコルセットで締める (up )▸ lace up one's boots ブーツの紐を結ぶ 3 【アルコール薬などを】〈飲食物〉に少量加える «with » .4 〖be ～d 〗〈本話などが〉 «…を » ちりばめている «with » ▸ a TV drama laced with comedy 笑いを随所に入れたテレビドラマ 5 ｟文｠〈指〉を (交互に )組み合わせる (together ).6 …をレース [モール ]で飾る , «…で » …に縁飾り [縞（しま）模様 ]を付ける «with » .7 …を編み合わせる ; 刺繍（ししゅう）する , 織り込む .8 …を打ちすえる, (むち )打つ ; …を負かす .自動詞〈靴などが〉紐で締まる [結ばれる ].l á ce into A A 〈人〉を (暴力言葉で )激しく攻撃する .

lacerate

lac er ate /lǽsərèɪt /動詞他動詞｟文｠1 〈体の一部〉に (鋭い物で )深い傷を負わせる .2 〈人〉を激しく批評する .

laceration

l à c er á tion 名詞 C 〖しばしば～s 〗 «…の » 裂傷 «of , to , on » ; U 裂傷させること .

lace-up

l á ce- ù p 形容詞｟主に英｠〖通例名詞の前で〗紐で結ぶ〈靴〉.名詞〖通例～s; 複数扱い〗編み上げ靴, 紐靴 .