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Traditional English :: lizard
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lizard.html - n. any reptile of the suborder Lacertilia, having usu. a long body and tail, four legs, movable eyelids, and a rough or scaly hide. [ME f. OF lesard(e) f. L lacertus] |
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Traditional English :: lizard
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lizard.html - n. any reptile of the suborder Lacertilia, having usu. a long body and tail, four legs, movable eyelids, and a rough or scaly hide. [ME f. OF lesard(e) f. L lacertus] |
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Traditional English :: lizard
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lizard.html - n. any reptile of the suborder Lacertilia, having usu. a long body and tail, four legs, movable eyelids, and a rough or scaly hide. [ME f. OF lesard(e) f. L lacertus] |
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Traditional English :: lizard
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lizard.html - n. any reptile of the suborder Lacertilia, having usu. a long body and tail, four legs, movable eyelids, and a rough or scaly hide. [ME f. OF lesard(e) f. L lacertus] |
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English Idioms :: liberty
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lizard.html - See: TAKE LIBERTIES. |
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English Idioms :: lick and a promise
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lizard.html - {n. phr.}, {informal} A careless, hasty job; an unsatisfactory piece of work. * /You didn't wash your hands. You just gave them a lick and a promise./ * /The boys didn't cut the grass properly. All it got was a lick and a promise./ |
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