(adjective) alleviating pain or harshness; soothing
(verb) polish smooth / (verb) to grind to a fine smooth powder while in moist condition / (verb) to separate (fine powder) from coarser material by suspending in a liquid
neologism? lexical + necromancical?
(noun) any of various usually woody vines especially of tropical rain forests that root in the ground
(British politics) a Lib–Lab pact; a working arrangement between the Liberal Democrats (formerly the Liberal Party) and the Labour Party
promiscuous and unprincipled in sexual matters
(noun, plural) a right given to another by the owner of property to secure a debt, or one created by law in favor of certain creditors
(adjective) of, relating to, or characteristic of the Lilliputians or the island of Lilliput / (adjective) small miniature / (adjective) petty / (noun) an inhabitant of Lilliput / (noun) one resembling a Lilliputian / (noun) an undersized individual
adjective. (of certain animals) living in mud or muddy regions
(noun) an outline, feature, or contour of a body or figure and especially of a face / (noun) a linear topographic feature (as of the earth) that reveals a characteristic (as a fault or the subsurface structure) / (noun) a distinguishing or characteristic feature
(adjective) being or tending to become liquid; melting
a kind of lacy fabric
(verb) to tilt to one side
(noun) a roofed open gallery especially at an upper story overlooking an open court
(adjective) sluggish groggy / (noun combining form) oral or written expression / (noun combining form) doctrine; theory; science
an 8,000-word telegram from George Kennan, an American official in the Moscow embassy, responding to a request from the State Department for an analysis of the Soviet position; Feb 1946.
(verb) moo
Composed by candlelight, or by night; of or pertaining to night studies; laborious or painstaking / a piece of writing, typically a pedantic or overelaborate one
(verb) to purify ceremonially
dislocated
word for land/countries, plural
an agreement, among the 28 Member states of the European Union, to facilitate and maintain the stability of the Economic and Monetary Union; its two regulations went into force in 98-99
an object or device in a movie or a book that serves merely as a trigger for the plot; popularised as a term by Alfred Hitchcock
(noun) an opening between the corbels of a projecting parapet or in the floor of a gallery or roof of a portal for discharging missiles upon assailants below / (noun) a gallery or parapet containing such openings / (noun) construction imitating medieval machicolation
the art of knotting cord or string in patterns to make decorative articles