| LECANORA | • Lecanora prop.n. A taxonomic genus within the family Lecanoraceae – the fungal component of rim lichen. • LECANORA n. (Greek) a kind of lichen. |
| LECHAIMS | • LECHAIM n. (Hebrew) a traditional Jewish toast, also LECHAYIM, LEHAYIM, LEHAIM. |
| LECHAYIM | • lechayim interj. "To life": a Jewish drinking toast. • LECHAYIM n. (Hebrew) a traditional Jewish toast, also LEHAYIM, LECHAIM, LEHAIM. |
| LECHERED | • lechered v. Simple past tense and past participle of lecher. • LECHER v. to lust. |
| LECITHIN | • lecithin n. (Organic chemistry) The principal phospholipid in animals; it is particularly abundant in egg yolks… • LECITHIN n. a complex substance containing phosphorus. |
| LECTERNS | • lecterns n. Plural of lectern. • LECTERN n. a reading desk or support in a church, also LECTURN, LETTERN. |
| LECTIONS | • lections n. Plural of lection. • LECTION n. a portion of sacred writing read in a church service. |
| LECTRESS | • lectress n. (Dated) A female lector. • LECTRESS n. a female lector. |
| LECTURED | • lectured v. Simple past tense and past participle of lecture. • LECTURE v. to expound on a specific subject. |
| LECTURER | • lecturer n. A person who gives lectures, especially as a profession. • lecturer n. A member of a university or college below the rank of assistant professor or reader. • lecturer n. (Dated) A member of the Church of England clergy whose main task was to deliver sermons (lectures) in… |
| LECTURES | • lectures n. Plural of lecture. • lectures v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of lecture. • LECTURE v. to expound on a specific subject. |
| LECTURNS | • lecturns n. Plural of lecturn. • LECTURN n. (obsolete) a reading desk or support in a church, also LECTERN, LETTERN. |
| LECYTHIS | • Lecythis prop.n. A taxonomic genus within the family Lecythidaceae – certain woody plants, native to Central America… • LECYTHIS n. any of a genus of gigantic trees, chiefly Brazilian. |
| LECYTHUS | • lecythus n. Alternative form of lekythos. • LECYTHUS n. (Latin) an oil jar used in ancient Greece, also LEKYTHOS, LEKYTHUS. |