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lambitive
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lambitive
† ˈlambitive, a. and n. Obs. Also 7–8 lambative, lambetive. [ad. mod.L. lambitīv-um (= B. below), f. lambĕre to lick: see -ive.] A. adj. Of medicines: Taken by licking up with the tongue. B. n. A medicine so taken.1646 Sir T. Browne Pseud. Ep. iv. viii. 198 In affections both of Lungs and weazon, Ph...
Oxford English Dictionary
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lambent
lambent, a. (ˈlæmbənt) [ad. L. lambent-em, pr. pple. of lambĕre to lick.] 1. Of a flame (fire, light): Playing lightly upon or gliding over a surface without burning it, like a ‘tongue of fire’; shining with a soft clear light and without fierce heat.1647 Cowley Mistress, Answ. Platonicks, As useles...
Oxford English Dictionary
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liquorice
liquorice, licorice (ˈlɪkərɪs) Forms: 3 licoriz, 3–5 licorys, lycorys, 4–5 lycorice, -yce, 5 lycuryce, 5–6 li-, lycores(se, 5–7 li-, lycoris(e, (6 -yse, -yze, -isse), 6 likorice, lykorise, lickorise, licquoris, liquerise, lyqueryce, -esse, li-, lycouresse, lycuresse, lykeres, liquoras, 6–7 li-, lyco...
Oxford English Dictionary
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