| CLAMBER | • clamber v. (Transitive, intransitive) To climb (something) with some difficulty, or in a haphazard fashion. • clamber n. The act of clambering; a difficult or haphazard climb. • CLAMBER v. to climb awkwardly. |
| FLAMBEE | • flambee n. Alternative spelling of flambé. • flambee v. Alternative spelling of flambé. • FLAMBEE v. (French) to douse with liqueur and ignite, also FLAMBE. |
| FLAMBES | • flambes n. Plural of flambe. • flambés v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of flambé. • flambés n. Plural of flambé. |
| LAMBADA | • lambada n. (Preceded by definite article) A fast-paced, erotic Brazilian dance in which couples dance with their… • lambada n. The music to which it is danced. • LAMBADA n. a rhythmic energetic Latin-American dance. |
| LAMBAST | • lambast v. (UK) Alternative form of lambaste. • LAMBAST v. to beat severely, also LAMBASTE. |
| LAMBDAS | • lambdas n. Plural of lambda. • LAMBDA n. (Greek) the Greek letter L, also LABDA. |
| LAMBENT | • lambent adj. Brushing or flickering gently over a surface. • lambent adj. Glowing or luminous, but lacking heat. • lambent adj. (Figuratively) Exhibiting lightness or brilliance of wit; clever or witty without unkindness. |
| LAMBERS | • lambers n. Plural of lamber. • LAMBER n. a ewe that is lambing. |
| LAMBERT | • lambert n. (Physics, astronomy) a cgs unit of luminance; the brightness of a surface that emits one lumen per square centimetre. • Lambert prop.n. (Countable) A male given name from the Germanic languages; in modern use partly transferred back from the surname. • Lambert prop.n. (Countable) A surname originating as a patronymic. |
| LAMBIER | • lambier adj. Comparative form of lamby: more lamby. • LAMBY adj. resembling a lamb. |
| LAMBIES | • lambies n. Plural of lambie. • Lambies prop.n. Plural of Lambie. • LAMBIE n. a small lamb, also LAMBKIN. |
| LAMBING | • lambing v. Present participle of lamb. • lambing n. The act of a ewe giving birth to a lamb. • Lambing prop.n. A surname. |
| LAMBKIN | • lambkin n. A young lamb, a very young sheep. • lambkin n. A term of endearment. • LAMBKIN n. a small lamb, also LAMBIE. |
| LAMBOYS | • lamboys n. (Historical) Bases (skirts made of armour). • Lamboys prop.n. Plural of Lamboy. • LAMBOYS n. (archaic) kilted flexible steel plates worn skirtlike from the waist. |