Little Jimmy was staring at a dog in the park whilst the dog was licking himself in inappropriate parts and said to his dad, "I wish I could do that."
Jimmy"s dad looked down at Jimmy and said, "Maybe if you ask the dog nicely, he might let you!!"
chamberlain n. Official in charge of the royal household.
- chancellor n. (also lord high chancellor) highest officer of the crown, presiding in the house of lords etc.
- chief justice n. President of the queen's bench division.
- lieutenant n. - chief executive authority and head of magistrates in each county.
- hist. Viceroy of ireland.
- mayor n. Title of the mayor in some large cities.
- privy seal n. Senior cabinet minister without official duties.
- —n. - master or ruler.
- hist. Feudal superior, esp. Of a manor.
- peer of the realm or person with the title lord.
- (lord) (often prec. By the) god or christ.
- (lord) a prefixed as the designation of a marquis, earl, viscount, or baron, or (to the christian name) of the younger son of a duke or marquis. B (the lords) = *house of lords. —int. (lord, good lord, etc.) Expressing surprise, dismay, etc. lord it over domineer. [old english, = bread-keeper: related to *loaf1, *ward]
LORE
n. Body of traditions and knowledge on a subject or held by a particular group (bird lore; gypsy lore). [old english: related to *learn]
LORN
adj. Archaic desolate, forlorn. [old english, past part. Of *lose]
LOSE
v. (-sing; past and past part. Lost) 1 be deprived of or cease to have, esp. By negligence.
- be deprived of (a person) by death.
- become unable to find, follow, or understand (lose one's way).
- let or have pass from one's control or reach (lost my chance; lost his composure).
- be defeated in (a game, lawsuit, battle, etc.).
- get rid of (lost our pursuers; lose weight).
- forfeit (a right to a thing).
- spend (time, efforts, etc.) To no purpose.
LOSS
n. - losing or being lost.
- thing or amount lost.
- detriment resulting from losing. at a loss (sold etc.) For less than was paid for it. Be at a loss be puzzled or uncertain. [probably back-formation from *lost]
LOST
cause n. Hopeless undertaking.
- past and past part. Of *lose.
LOTH
var. Of *loath.
LOUD
hailer n. Electronic device for amplifying the voice.
- —adj. - strongly audible, noisy.
- (of colours etc.) Gaudy, obtrusive. —adv. Loudly. out loud aloud. loudish adj. Loudly adv. Loudness n. [old english]
LOUR
v. (also lower) 1 frown; look sullen.
- (of the sky etc.) Look dark and threatening. [origin unknown]
LOUT
n. Rough-mannered person. loutish adj. [origin uncertain]
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Snails produce a colorless, sticky discharge that forms a protective carpet under them as they travel along. The discharge is so effective that they can crawl along the edge of a razor without cutting themselves.