English-Thai Dictionary
Lamb of God
N พระเยซูคริสต์ Jesus pra-yea-su-kis
lamb
N ลูก แกะ lambkin luk-kea
lamb
N เนื้อ ลูก แกะ nuan-luk-kea
lambada
N การเต้นรำ ประเภท หนึ่ง ทาง อเมริกาใต้ kan-ten-ram-pra-phed-nueng-tang-ar-me-ri-ka-tai
lambda
N พนัญ ชนะ ตัว ที่ 11 ของ กรีก
lambdacism
N การ ออกเสียง ตัว L มากเกินไป
lambdoid
A ที่ รูป คล้าย อักษร ตัว ที่11 ของ กรีก
lambent
A ที่ ระยิบระยับ วับ วาว ที่ หลักแหลม
lambkin
N บุคคล ที่ มีอายุ น้อย และ ไร้เดียงสา buk-kon-ti-me-ar-yu-noi-lae-rai-diang-sa
lambkin
N ลูก แกะ เล็ก ๆ lamb luk-kea-noi-noi
lamblike
ADJ ที่ เหมือน ลูก แกะ ti-muan-luk-kea
lambrequin
N ผ้า คุ ลม ทับ หมวก อัศวิน ใน ยุค กลาง ม่าน ประตู หน้าต่าง
lambskin
N หนัง ลูก แกะ ngan-luk-kea
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
LAMB
n.lam. 1. The young of the sheep kind.
2. The Lamb of God, in Scripture, the Savior Jesus Christ, who was typified by the paschal lamb.
Behold the lamb of God, who taketh away the sin of the world. John 1:29.
LAMB
v.t.To bring forth young, as sheep.
LAMBATIVE
a.[L. lambo, to lick. ] Taken by licking. [Little used. ]
LAMBATIVE
n.A medicine taken by licking with the tongue.
LAMBENT
a.[L. lambens, lambo, to lick. ] Playing about; touching lightly; gliding over; as a lambent flame.
LAMBKIN
n.lam'kin. A small lamb.
LAMBLIKE
a.lam'like. Like a lamb; gentle; humble; meek; as a lamblike temper.
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
LAMB
Lamb, n. Etym: [AS. lamb; akin to D. & Dan. lam, G. & Sw. lamm, OS. ,Goth. , & Icel. lamb. ]
1. (Zoöl.)
Defn: The young of the sheep.
2. Any person who is as innocent or gentle as a lamb.
3. A simple, unsophisticated person; in the cant of the Stock Exchange, one who ignorantly speculates and is victimized. Lamb of God, The Lamb (Script. ), the Jesus Christ, in allusion to the paschal lamb. The twelve apostles of the Lamb. Rev. xxi. 14. Behold the Lamb of God, which taketh away the sin of the world. John i. 29. -- Lamb's lettuce (Bot. ), an annual plant with small obovate leaves (Valerianella olitoria ), often used as a salad; corn salad. [Written also lamb lettuce. ] -- Lamb's tongue, a carpenter's plane with a deep narrow bit, for making curved grooves. Knight. -- Lamb's wool. (a ) The wool of a lamb. (b ) Ale mixed with the pulp of roasted apples; -- probably from the resemblance of the pulp of roasted apples to lamb's wool. [Obs. ] Goldsmith.
LAMB
Lamb, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Lambed; p. pr. & vb. n. Lambing. ]
Defn: To bring forth a lamb or lambs, as sheep.
LAMBALE
LAMBALE Lamb "ale `, n.
Defn: A feast at the time of shearing lambs.
LAMBASTE
Lam *baste ", v. t. Etym: [Lam + baste to beat. ]
Defn: To beat severely. [Low ] Nares.
LAMBATIVE
Lam "ba *tive, a. Etym: [L. lambere to lick. See Lambent. ]
Defn: Taken by licking with the tongue. "Sirups and lambative medicines." Sir T. Browne.
LAMBATIVE
LAMBATIVE Lam "ba *tive, n.
Defn: A medicine taken by licking with the tongue; a lincture. Wiseman.
LAMBDA
Lamb "da, n. Etym: [NL. , fr. Gr.
1. The name of the Greek letter
2. (Anat. )
Defn: The point of junction of the sagittal and lambdoid sutures of the skull. Lambda moth (Zoöl.), a moth so called from a mark on its wings, resembling the Greek letter lambda (
LAMBDACISM
Lamb "da *cism, n. Etym: [L. lambdacismus, Gr. la `mbda the letter lambda (
1. A fault in speaking or in composition, which consists in too frequent use of the letter l, or in doubling it erroneously.
2. A defect in pronunciation of the letter l when doubled, which consists in giving it a sound as if followed by y, similar to that of the letters lli in billion.
3. The use of the sound of l for that of r in pronunciation; lallation; as, Amelican for American.
LAMBDOID
Lamb "doid, a. Etym: [Gr. la `mbda the letter lambda (e "i ^dos shape. ]
Defn: Shaped like the Greek letter lambda (as, the lambdoid suture between the occipital and parietal bones of the skull.
LAMBDOIDAL
LAMBDOIDAL Lamb *doid "al, a.
Defn: Same as Lambdoid.
LAMBENT
Lam "bent, a. Etym: [L. lambens, -enlis, p. pr. of lambere to lick; akin to lap. See Lap to drink by licking. ]
1. Playing on the surface; touching lightly; gliding over. "A lambent flame. " Dryden. "A lambent style. " Beaconsfield.
2. Twinkling or gleaming; fickering. "The lambent purity of the stars." W. Irving.
LAMBERT PINE
Lam "bert pine `. Etym: [So called from Lambert, an English botanist. ](Bot. )
Defn: The gigantic sugar pine of California and Oregon (Pinus Lambertiana ). It has the leaves in fives, and cones a foot long. The timber is soft, and like that of the white pine of the Eastern States.
LAMBKILL
LAMBKILL Lamb "kill `, n. (Bot. )
Defn: A small American ericaceous shrub (Kalmia angustifolia ); -- called also calfkill, sheepkill, sheep laurel, etc. It is supposed to poison sheep and other animals that eat it at times when the snow is deep and they cannot find other food.
LAMBKIN
LAMBKIN Lamb "kin, n.
Defn: A small lamb.
LAMBLIKE
LAMBLIKE Lamb "like, a.
Defn: Like a lamb; gentle; meek; inoffensive.
LAMBOYS
Lam "boys, n. pl. Etym: [Cf. F. lambeau. Cf. Label. ] (Anc. Armor )
Defn: Same as Base, n., 19.
LAMBREQUIN
Lam "bre *quin, n. Etym: [F. Cf. Lamboys, Label. ]
1. A kind of pendent scarf or covering attached to the helmet, to protect it from wet or heat.
2. A leather flap hanging from a cuirass. Wilhelm.
3. A piece of ornament drapery or short decorative hanging, pendent from a shelf or from the casing above a window, hiding the curtain fixtures, or the like.
LAMBSKIN
LAMBSKIN Lamb "skin `, n.
1. The skin of a lamb; especially, a skin dressed with the wool on, and used as a mat. Also used adjectively.
2. A kind of woolen.
LAMBSKINNET
LAMBSKINNET Lamb "skin `net ", n.
Defn: See Lansquenet.
LAMB'S-QUARTERS
LAMB'S-QUARTERS Lamb's-quar "ters, n. (Bot. )
Defn: A name given to several plants of the Goosefoot family, sometimes used as pot herbs, as Chenopodium album and Atriplex patulsa.
New American Oxford Dictionary
lamb
lamb |lam læm | ▶noun a young sheep. • the flesh of such young sheep as food. • used figuratively as a symbol of meekness, gentleness, or innocence: to her amazement, he accepted her decision like a lamb. • used to describe or address someone regarded with affection or pity, esp. a young child: the poor lamb is very upset. • ( the Lamb ) short for Lamb of God. ▶verb [ no obj. ] (of a ewe ) give birth to lambs. • [ with obj. ] tend (ewes ) at lambing time. PHRASES like a lamb to (the ) slaughter as a helpless victim. DERIVATIVES lamb er noun, lamb like |-ˌlīk |adjective ORIGIN Old English, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch lam and German Lamm .
Lamb, Charles
Lamb, Charles |lam ˈlæm | (1775 –1834 ), English essayist and critic. The author of Essays of Elia (1823 ), he wrote Tales from Shakespeare (1807 ) with his sister Mary (1764 –1847 ).
Lamb, Wally
Lamb, Wally |lam ˈlæm | (1950 –), US writer and teacher. His works include She's Come Undone (1992 ), I Know This Much Is True (1998 ), and The Hour I First Believed (2008 ).
lambada
lam ba da |lamˈbädə læmˈbɑdə | ▶noun a fast, erotic Brazilian dance that couples perform with their stomachs touching. ORIGIN 1980s: Portuguese, literally ‘a beating, ’ from lambar ‘to beat. ’
Lambaréné
Lam ba ré né |ˌlämbəˈrānā ˌlɑmbəˈreɪneɪ | a town in west central Gabon, on the Ogooué River, southeast of Libreville, a longtime base of missionary doctor Albert Schweitzer; pop. 27,000 (est. 2009 ).
lambaste
lam baste |lamˈbāst, -ˈbast læmˈbeɪst |(also lambast |-ˈbast |) ▶verb [ with obj. ] criticize (someone or something ) harshly: they lambasted the report as a gross distortion of the truth. ORIGIN mid 17th cent. (in the sense ‘beat, thrash ’): from lam 1 + baste 3. The current sense dates from the late 19th cent.
lambda
lamb da |ˈlamdə ˈlæmdə | ▶noun the eleventh letter of the Greek alphabet (Λ, λ ), transliterated as ‘l.’ • (Lambda ) [ followed by Latin genitive ] Astronomy the eleventh star in a constellation: Lambda Tauri. • Biology a type of bacteriophage virus used in genetic research: [ as modifier ] : lambda phage. • Anatomy the point at the back of the skull where the parietal bones and the occipital bone meet. • [ as modifier ] Biochemistry denoting one of the two types of light polypeptide chain present in all immunoglobulin molecules (the other being kappa ). ▶symbol • (λ ) wavelength. • (λ ) Astronomy celestial longitude.
lambdoid
lamb doid |ˈlamˌdoid ˈlæmdɔɪd | ▶adjective resembling the Greek letter lambda in form. • Anatomy of or denoting the suture near the back of the skull that connects the parietal bones with the occipital. DERIVATIVES lamb doi dal |lamˈdoidl |adjective
lambent
lam bent |ˈlambənt ˈlæmbənt | ▶adjective literary (of light or fire ) glowing, gleaming, or flickering with a soft radiance: the magical, lambent light of the north. DERIVATIVES lam ben cy |-bənsē |noun, lam bent ly adverb ORIGIN mid 17th cent.: from Latin lambent- ‘licking, ’ from the verb lambere.
lambert
lam bert |ˈlambərt ˈlæmbərt | ▶noun a former unit of luminance, equal to the emission or reflection of one lumen per square centimeter. ORIGIN early 20th cent.: named after Johann H. Lambert (1728 –77 ), German physicist.
Lambert, Constant
Lambert, Constant |ˈlambət | (1905 –51 ), English composer, conductor, and critic; full name Leonard Constant Lambert. He wrote the music for the ballet Romeo and Juliet (1926 ) and the jazz work The Rio Grande (1929 ), later becoming musical director of Sadler's Wells (1930 –47 ).
Lambeth
Lam beth |ˈlambəTH ˈlæmbəθ | a borough of inner London, on the south bank of the Thames River.
Lambeth Conference
Lam beth Con fer ence |ˈlambeth | ▶noun an assembly of bishops from the Anglican Communion, usually held every ten years (since 1867 ) at Lambeth Palace and presided over by the Archbishop of Canterbury.
Lambeth Palace
Lam beth Pal ace |læmbəθˈpæləs | a palace in the London borough of Lambeth, the residence of the Archbishop of Canterbury since 1197.
Lambeth Walk
Lam |beth Walk |lambəθˈwɔːk | ▶noun a social dance with a walking step, popular in the late 1930s. ORIGIN created for the revue Me and My Girl and named after a street in the London borough of Lambeth.
lambic
lam bic |ˈlambik ˈlæmbɪk | ▶noun a strong, sweet Belgian beer. ORIGIN French.
lambing
lamb ing |ˈlamiNG ˈlæmɪŋ | ▶noun the birth of lambs on a farm: lambing begins in mid-January.
lambkin
lamb kin |ˈlamkin ˈlæmkən | ▶noun a small or young lamb. • used as a term of endearment for a young child.
Lamb of God
Lamb of God ▶noun a title of Jesus (see John 1:29 ). Compare with Agnus Dei.
lambrequin
lam bre quin |ˈlambərkin, -brə -ˈlæmbərkən | ▶noun 1 a short piece of decorative drapery hung over the top of a door or window or draped from a shelf or mantelpiece. 2 a piece of cloth covering the back of a medieval knight's helmet, represented in heraldry as the mantling. ORIGIN early 18th cent. ( sense 2 ): from French, from the Dutch diminutive of lamper ‘veil. ’
Lambrusco
Lam bru sco |lamˈbro͞oskō, -ˈbro͝os -lɑmˈbrʊskoʊ | ▶noun a variety of wine grape grown in the Emilia-Romagna region of northern Italy. • a sparkling red wine made from this grape. • a red or white wine of a similar kind produced elsewhere. ORIGIN Italian, literally ‘grape of the wild vine. ’
lamb's ears
lamb's ears ▶plural noun [ usu. treated as sing. ] a southwestern Asian plant of the mint family that has gray-green woolly leaves and is cultivated as an ornamental, particularly for ground cover. [Stachys byzantina, family Labiatae. ]
lamb's fry
lamb's fry ▶noun [ mass noun ] lamb's offal as food, in particular: • Brit. lamb's testicles. • Austral. /NZ lamb's liver.
lambskin
lamb skin |ˈlamˌskin ˈlæmskɪn | ▶noun prepared skin from a lamb, either with the wool on or as leather: [ as modifier ] : lambskin gloves.
lamb's lettuce
lamb's let tuce ▶noun another term for corn salad.
lamb's-quarters
lamb's-quar ters ▶noun a herbaceous plant with mealy, edible leaves, often considered to be a weed. Also called pigweed. [Chenopodium album, family Chenopodiaceae. ]
lamb's-tails
lamb's-tails ▶plural noun Brit. catkins from the hazel tree.
lamb's tongue
lamb's tongue ▶noun another term for lamb's ears.
lambswool
lambs wool |ˈlamzˌwo͝ol ˈlæmzwʊl | ▶noun fine wool from a young sheep, used to make knitted garments, blankets, etc. , with a soft texture.
Oxford Dictionary
lamb
lamb |lam | ▶noun a young sheep. • [ mass noun ] the flesh of a lamb as food. • used figuratively as a symbol of meekness or innocence: he accepted her decision like a lamb. • used to describe or address someone regarded with affection or pity, especially a young child: the poor lamb is very upset. ▶verb 1 [ no obj. ] (of a ewe ) give birth to lambs. • [ with obj. ] tend (ewes ) at lambing time. 2 [ with obj. ] (lamb someone down ) Austral. /NZ informal, dated encourage someone to squander their money, especially on alcohol: Pitt had been lambed down at the Pig and Whistle. PHRASES in lamb (of a ewe ) pregnant. the Lamb of God (also the Lamb ) a title of Jesus Christ (see John 1:29 ). like a lamb to the slaughter as a helpless victim. DERIVATIVES lamber noun, lamblike adjective ORIGIN Old English, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch lam and German Lamm .
Lamb, Charles
Lamb |lam | (1775 –1834 ), English essayist and critic. Together with his sister Mary he wrote Tales from Shakespeare (1807 ). Other notable works: Essays of Elia (1823 ).
Lamb, Wally
Lamb, Wally |lam ˈlæm | (1950 –), US writer and teacher. His works include She's Come Undone (1992 ), I Know This Much Is True (1998 ), and The Hour I First Believed (2008 ).
lambada
lambada |lamˈbɑːdə | ▶noun a fast erotic Brazilian dance which couples perform in close physical contact. ORIGIN 1980s: Portuguese, literally ‘a beating ’, from lambar ‘to beat ’.
Lambaréné
Lam ba ré né |ˌlämbəˈrānā ˌlɑmbəˈreɪneɪ | a town in west central Gabon, on the Ogooué River, southeast of Libreville, a longtime base of missionary doctor Albert Schweitzer; pop. 27,000 (est. 2009 ).
lambaste
lambaste |lamˈbeɪst |(also lambast |-ˈbast |) ▶verb [ with obj. ] criticize (someone or something ) harshly: they lambasted the report as a gross distortion of the truth. DERIVATIVES lambasting noun ORIGIN mid 17th cent. (in the sense ‘beat, thrash ’): from lam 1 + baste 3. The current sense dates from the late 19th cent.
lambda
lambda |ˈlamdə | ▶noun the eleventh letter of the Greek alphabet (Λ, λ ), transliterated as ‘l ’. • ( Lambda ) [ followed by Latin genitive ] Astronomy the eleventh star in a constellation: Lambda Tauri. • Biology a type of bacteriophage virus used in genetic research: [ as modifier ] : lambda phage. • Anatomy the point at the back of the skull where the parietal bones and the occipital bone meet. • [ as modifier ] Biochemistry denoting one of the two types of light polypeptide chain present in all immunoglobulin molecules (the other being kappa ). ▶symbol • ( λ ) wavelength. • ( λ ) Astronomy celestial longitude. ORIGIN Greek.
lambdoid
lambdoid |ˈlamdɔɪd | ▶adjective resembling the Greek letter lambda in form. • Anatomy relating to or denoting the suture near the back of the skull, which connects the parietal bones with the occipital. DERIVATIVES lambdoidal adjective
lambent
lambent |ˈlamb (ə )nt | ▶adjective literary (of light or fire ) glowing, gleaming, or flickering with a soft radiance. DERIVATIVES lambency noun, lambently adverb ORIGIN mid 17th cent.: from Latin lambent- ‘licking ’, from the verb lambere.
lambert
lambert |ˈlambət | ▶noun a former unit of luminance, equal to the emission or reflection of one lumen per square centimetre. ORIGIN early 20th cent.: named after Johann H. Lambert (1728 –77 ), German physicist.
Lambert, Constant
Lambert, Constant |ˈlambət | (1905 –51 ), English composer, conductor, and critic; full name Leonard Constant Lambert. He wrote the music for the ballet Romeo and Juliet (1926 ) and the jazz work The Rio Grande (1929 ), later becoming musical director of Sadler's Wells (1930 –47 ).
Lambeth
Lam beth |ˈlambəTH ˈlæmbəθ | a borough of inner London, on the south bank of the Thames River.
Lambeth Conference
Lam |beth Conference ▶noun an assembly of bishops from the Anglican Communion, usually held every ten years (since 1867 ) at Lambeth Palace and presided over by the Archbishop of Canterbury.
Lambeth Palace
Lam |beth Palace |lambəθˈpaləs | a palace in the London borough of Lambeth, the residence of the Archbishop of Canterbury since 1197.
Lambeth Walk
Lam |beth Walk |lambəθˈwɔːk | ▶noun a social dance with a walking step, popular in the late 1930s. ORIGIN created for the revue Me and My Girl and named after a street in the London borough of Lambeth.
Lambic
Lambic |ˈlɑ̃bɪk, ˈlambɪk | ▶noun [ mass noun ] a strong, sweet Belgian beer. ORIGIN French.
lambing
lamb |ing |ˈlamɪŋ | ▶noun [ mass noun ] the birth of lambs on a farm: lambing begins in mid January.
lambkin
lamb |kin |ˈlamkɪn | ▶noun a small or young lamb. • used as a term of endearment for a young child.
lambrequin
lambrequin |ˈlambrɪkɪn | ▶noun 1 N. Amer. a short piece of decorative drapery hung over the top of a door or window or draped from a shelf or mantelpiece. 2 a cloth covering the back of a medieval knight's helmet, represented in heraldry as the mantling. ORIGIN early 18th cent. (in sense 2 ): from French, from the Dutch diminutive of lamper ‘veil ’.
Lambrusco
Lambrusco |lamˈbrʊskəʊ | ▶noun [ mass noun ] a variety of wine grape grown in the Emilia-Romagna region of North Italy. • a sparkling red wine made from the Lambrusco grape. • a red or white wine resembling Lambrusco, produced outside North Italy. ORIGIN Italian, literally ‘grape of the wild vine ’.
lamb's ears
lamb's ears ▶plural noun [ usu. treated as sing. ] a SW Asian plant of the mint family, which has grey-green woolly leaves and is cultivated as an ornamental, particularly for ground cover. ●Stachys byzantina, family Labiatae.
lamb's fry
lamb's fry ▶noun [ mass noun ] lamb's offal as food, in particular: • Brit. lamb's testicles. • Austral. /NZ lamb's liver.
lambskin
lamb |skin |ˈlamskɪn | ▶noun [ mass noun ] prepared skin from a lamb with the wool on or as leather: [ as modifier ] : lambskin gloves.
lamb's lettuce
lamb's let |tuce ▶noun [ mass noun ] a small blue-flowered herbaceous plant of dry soils, native to Europe and the Mediterranean and sometimes eaten in salads. Also called corn salad. ●Valerianella locusta, family Valerianaceae.
lamb's quarter
lamb's quarter (also lamb's quarters ) ▶noun North American term for fat hen.
lamb's-quarters
lamb's-quar ters ▶noun a herbaceous plant with mealy, edible leaves, often considered to be a weed. Also called pigweed. [Chenopodium album, family Chenopodiaceae. ]
lamb's-tails
lamb's-tails ▶plural noun Brit. catkins from the hazel tree.
lamb's tongue
lamb's tongue ▶noun another term for lamb's ears.
lambswool
lambs |wool |ˈlamzwʊl | ▶noun [ mass noun ] fine, soft wool from lambs, used to make knitted garments, blankets, etc.
American Oxford Thesaurus
lambaste
lambaste verb the coach was lambasted in the media: criticize, chastise, censure, take to task, harangue, rail at, rant at, fulminate against; upbraid, scold, reprimand, rebuke, castigate, chide, reprove, admonish, berate; informal lay into, tear into, give someone a dressing-down, dress down, give someone what for, give someone a tongue-lashing, tell off, bawl out, chew out; formal excoriate.
lambent
lambent adjective the lambent light from a distant campfire: flickering, fluttering, incandescent, twinkling, dancing, radiant, brilliant.
Oxford Thesaurus
lambaste
lambaste verb the manager fiercely lambasted his team: criticize, castigate, chastise, censure, condemn, take to task, harangue, attack, rail at, rant at, revile, fulminate against, haul /call over the coals; upbraid, scold, reprimand, rebuke, chide, reprove, admonish, berate; informal rap someone's knuckles, slap someone's wrist, lay into, pitch into, tear into, lace into, dress down, give someone a dressing-down, carpet, tell off, bawl out; Brit. informal tick off, have a go at, slag off; N. Amer. informal chew out; rare reprehend, excoriate, objurgate.
Duden Dictionary
Lambada
Lam ba da Substantiv, feminin oder Substantiv, maskulin , die oder der |Lamb a da |die Lambada; Genitiv: der Lambada, Plural: die Lambadas, auch: der Lambada; Genitiv: des Lambadas, Plural: die Lambadas portugiesisch lambada, eigentlich = Schlag, Stoß; Abreibung 2a brasilianischer Modetanz mit lateinamerikanischem Rhythmus in den 90er -Jahren des 20. Jhs
Lambarene
Lam ba re ne Eigenname |Lambar e ne |Ort in Gabun (Wirkungsstätte Albert Schweitzers )
Lambda
Lamb da Substantiv, Neutrum , das |L a mbda |das Lambda; Genitiv: des Lambda [s ], Plural: die Lambdas griechisch lámbda elfter Buchstabe des griechischen Alphabets Λ, λ
Lambdanaht
Lamb da naht Substantiv, feminin Anatomie , die |L a mbdanaht |nach dem dem griechischen Buchstaben λ entsprechenden Verlauf der Naht Schädelnaht zwischen dem Hinterhauptbein und den beiden Scheitelbeinen
Lambdasonde
Lamb da son de Substantiv, feminin Kfz-Technik , die |L a mbdasonde |λ = Formelzeichen für das Verhältnis der tatsächlich für die Verbrennung vorhandenen Luftmenge zur Mindestluftmenge bei Verbrennungsvorgängen Messfühler im Auspuff von Verbrennungsmotoren mit Katalysator, mit dem der Gehalt an restlichem Sauerstoff im Abgas ermittelt wird, um festzustellen, ob das Kraftstoff-Luft-Gemisch vollständig verbrennt
Lambdazismus
Lamb da zis mus Substantiv, maskulin Medizin, Sprachwissenschaft , der |Lambdaz i smus |1 fehlerhafte Aussprache des r als l 2 falsche Aussprache des l-Lautes bzw. Unvermögen, das l auszusprechen
Lambert
Lam bert Eigenname Lambrecht ; Lamprecht |L a mbert |männlicher Vorname
Lamberta
Lam ber ta Eigenname |Lamb e rta |weiblicher Vorname
Lambertsnuss
Lam berts nuss Substantiv, feminin , die |L a mbertsnuss | zu lombardisch Nuss einer Haselnussart
Lambethwalk
Lam beth walk Substantiv, maskulin , der |ˈlæmbəθwɔːk |der Lambethwalk; Genitiv: des Lambethwalks englisch ; nach dem Londoner Stadtteil Lambeth (etwa 1938 in Mode gekommener ) englischer Gesellschaftstanz
Lambitus
Lam bi tus Substantiv, maskulin , der |L a mbitus |der Lambitus; Genitiv: des Lambitus lateinisch [gegenseitiges ] Belecken, Küssen o. Ä. der Genitalien, des Afters oder anderer Körperstellen
Lambliasis
Lam b li a sis , Lam bli a sis Substantiv, feminin Medizin , die Lambliose |Lambl i asis |die Lambliasis; Genitiv: der Lambliasis neulateinisch ; nach dem tschechischen Arzt W. Lambl, 1824 –1895 durch Lamblien hervorgerufene Entzündung der Darmwand, der Gallenblase und der Gallenwege
Lamblie
Lam b lie , Lam blie Substantiv, feminin Medizin , die |L a mblie …iə |die Lamblie; Genitiv: der Lamblie, Plural: die Lamblien meist im Plural im Zwölffingerdarm, im Dünndarm und in den Gallenwegen schmarotzendes Geißeltierchen
Lambliose
Lam b li o se Substantiv, feminin Medizin , die Lambliasis |Lambli o se |die Lambliose; Genitiv: der Lambliose neulateinisch ; nach dem tschechischen Arzt W. Lambl, 1824 –1895 durch Lamblien hervorgerufene Entzündung der Darmwand, der Gallenblase und der Gallenwege
Lambrecht
Lam b recht , Lam brecht Eigenname Lambert |L a mbrecht |männlicher Vorname
Lambrequin
Lam b re quin , Lam bre quin Substantiv, maskulin , der |lãbrəˈkɛ̃ː |der Lambrequin; Genitiv: des Lambrequins, Plural: die Lambrequins französisch 1 veraltet, noch österreichisch drapierter Querbehang an Fenstern, Türen u. a.2 Architektur im Barock übliche Nachbildung eines Vorhanges, Querbehanges o. Ä. aus Bronze, Holz, meist aus Stein oder Stuck als Zierde von Gebäudeteilen
Lambrie
Lam b rie , Lam brie Substantiv, feminin besonders mundartlich , die Lamperie |Lambr ie | Lambris b
Lambris
Lam b ris , Lam bris Substantiv, maskulin oder Substantiv, feminin , der oder die |lãˈbriː österreichisch lam …|der Lambris; Genitiv: des Lambris |[…iː (s )]|, Lambris |[…iːs ]|, österreichisch: die Lambris; Genitiv: der Lambris, Plural: die Lambris und Lambrien französisch lambris = Täfelung, über das Romanische zu lateinisch labrusca (uva ) = wild (e Rebe ), nach den Rankenmustern a halbhohe Wandverkleidung (aus Holz, Stuck, Marmor u. Ä.)b Wandsockel
Lambrusco
Lam b rus co , Lam brus co Substantiv, maskulin , der |Lambr u sco |italienisch lambrusco, zu: lambrusca = eine Traubensorte fruchtiger, meist etwas schäumender italienischer Rotwein
Lambskin
Lamb skin Substantiv, Neutrum Textilindustrie , das |ˈlæmskɪn |englisch lambskin = Lammfell Lammfellimitation aus Plüsch ein Kindermantel aus Lambskin
Lambswool
Lambs wool Substantiv, feminin Textilindustrie , die |ˈlæmzwʊl |englisch lambswool weiche, zarte Lamm-, Schafwolle
French Dictionary
lambada
lambada n. f. nom féminin Danse sud-américaine. : Savez-vous danser la lambada?
lambda
lambda n. m. inv. nom masculin invariable Lettre grecque. : Des lambda bien tracés.
lambeau
lambeau n. m. (pl. lambeaux ) nom masculin Partie déchirée d ’un vêtement, d ’un corps. : Des lambeaux de tissu, de chair déchirés par l ’explosion. SYNONYME morceau . Note Sémantique Ne pas confondre avec les noms suivants: • éclat, morceau d ’une chose brisée; • fraction, part séparée d ’un tout; • fragment, morceau; • miette, petite parcelle.
lambin
lambin , ine adj. adjectif familier Lent. : Cette petite est un peu lambine. SYNONYME traînard . Note Orthographique l am b in.
lambiner
lambiner v. intr. verbe intransitif familier Traîner. : Ne lambine pas trop, nous sommes déjà en retard. SYNONYME prendre son temps . aimer Note Orthographique l am biner.
lambris
lambris n. m. nom masculin Revêtement mural composé de bois, de marbre ou de stuc. : Une salle à manger aux riches lambris de chêne. Prononciation Le s est muet, [lɑ̃bri ] Note Orthographique lambri s.
lambrissage
lambrissage n. m. nom masculin Action de lambrisser. : Le lambrissage d ’une pièce.
lambrisser
lambrisser v. tr. verbe transitif Revêtir de lambris. : Lambrisser une pièce de bois de chêne. aimer
Spanish Dictionary
lambada
lambada nombre femenino 1 Baile de origen brasileño de marcado carácter sensual en el que la pareja baila fuertemente enlazada :estaban empeñados en demostrar que se puede bailar la lambada con cualquier disco .2 Música de este baile :a ritmo de salsa, rumba y la inevitable lambada, cerca de cien bailarines se dieron cita en la pista .
lambarero, -ra
lambarero, -ra adjetivo /nombre masculino y femenino 1 Cuba [persona ] Que es errante, ocioso o vagabundo .2 Cuba, Méx [persona ] Que es adulador .
lambda
lambda nombre femenino Nombre de la undécima letra del alfabeto griego; se escribe Λ /λ :la lambda es una consonante que se transcribe como la ‘l ’ latina .
lambeculo
lambeculo adjetivo /nombre común Arg, Méx, Urug coloquial Lameculos .Se usa también en plural con el mismo significado: ser un lambeculos .
lambeojos
lambeojos adjetivo /nombre común PRico coloquial Lameculos .El plural es lambeojos .
lambeplatos
lambeplatos adjetivo /nombre común PRico [persona ] Que se alimenta de las sobras de las comidas .El plural es lambeplatos .
lamber
lamber verbo transitivo 1 Lamer (pasar la lengua ).2 Colomb Alabar o tratar de agradar a una persona con el único objetivo de conseguir un favor o un beneficio .SINÓNIMO adular .Se utiliza vulgarmente en ciertas partes de España y América .
lambeta
lambeta adjetivo /nombre común Arg coloquial Lameculos .
lambetear
lambetear verbo transitivo Amér marginal Lamber :el perro se le echó encima y empezó a lambetearle la cara .
lambiche
lambiche adjetivo /nombre común Méx coloquial Lameculos .
lambiscón, -cona
lambiscón, -cona adjetivo /nombre masculino y femenino 1 ACent, Méx coloquial Lameculos .2 Hond, Méx [persona ] Que acusa o delata a alguien, o informa de manera secreta acerca de algo .SINÓNIMO chivato .
lambón, -bona
lambón, -bona adjetivo /nombre masculino y femenino 1 Colomb, Pan coloquial Lameculos :no le cuentes a Luis que es un lambón y seguro va con el chisme a doña Carmela .2 Colomb coloquial [persona ] Que acusa o delata a alguien, o informa de manera secreta acerca de algo .SINÓNIMO chivato .
lambrequín
lambrequín nombre masculino 1 Adorno de hojas, plumas o cintas que nacen en el yelmo y caen por los lados de un escudo de armas .2 nombre masculino Adorno que se coloca en el alero de un tejado o en la parte superior de una puerta o ventana .
lambrija
lambrija nombre femenino Lombriz de tierra .
lambrijo, -ja
lambrijo, -ja adjetivo [persona, animal ] Que tiene poca grasa o poca carne .SINÓNIMO flaco .
lambucear
lambucear verbo transitivo Venez Lamer algo con avidez .
Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary
lamb
lamb /læm / (! 語末 -mbのbは発音しない; ↓語源 ) 語源 黙字 -mbのb lamb, comb, tomb, dumb, climbなどの -bは黙字であるが, 古い英語では1文字1音が原則であり, lambは /læmb /と発音されていた. しかし, 鼻音 /m /に続く破裂音 /b /が鼻音化して /mm /となった後, 後ろの /m /が次第に弱化し削除された .名詞 複 ～s /-z /1 C 子羊 (→sheep )▸ Mary had a little lamb .メリーさんは子羊を飼っていた 〘マザーグース 『メリーさんの羊 』の歌詞より 〙2 U ラム 〘子羊の肉; →mutton 〙▸ lamb stew 子羊のシチュー ▸ roast lamb and mint sauce ローストラムのミントソースかけ ▸ lamb chops ラムチョップ 3 C ｟くだけた話 ｠〖時に呼びかけで 〗優しい人 ; かわいらしい人 ; かわいそうな人 (!特に子供に愛情 哀れみを込めて用いる ) ▸ You poor lamb .かわいそうに (as ) qu ì et as a l á mb 子羊のようにおとなしく .l ì ke a l á mb [l á mbs ] (to the sl á ughter )(目前の危険 困難を知らず )おとなしく, 従順に ; 抵抗せず .動詞 自動詞 〈羊が 〉子供を産む .L -̀ of G ó d 〖the ～〗神の子羊, キリスト (Jesus Christ ) 〘聖書より 〙.～́ 's l è ttuce 〘植 〙ノヂシャ 〘サラダ用 〙.～́ 's qu à rter (s )〘植 〙シロザ, シロアカザ .～́ 's w ò ol ラムウール (lambswool ).l á mb ing 名詞 U 羊の出産 .
lambada
lam ba da /lɑ̀ːmbɑ́ːdə |læ̀m -/〖＜ポルトガル 〗名詞 C U 〖通例the ～〗ランバダ 〘ブラジルのダンス; その音楽 〙.
lambaste
lam baste -bast /læmbéɪst //-bǽst /動詞 他動詞 ｟くだけて ｠ «…だと /…のことで » …を酷評する «as /for » .
lambda
lamb da /lǽmdə /名詞 C U ラムダ 〘ギリシャ語アルファベットの第11字; Λ, λ; ローマ字のL, lに当たる 〙.
lambskin
l á mb sk ì n 名詞 C 子羊の毛皮 ; U 子羊のなめし皮 .
The Wordsmith Dictionary