LLEWELYN

Meaning of LLEWELYN in English

Llewelyn BrE AmE lə ˈwel ɪn θlə-; lu ˈel-, θlu- —Welsh [ ˈɬwe lɨn; ɬe ˈwe lɨn, -lin ]

Longman Pronunciation English Dictionary. Английский словарь произношений Longman. 2012

VERY — I. ˈverē, -ri adjective ( -er/-est ) Etymology: Middle English verray, verry, from Old French verai, from (assumed) Vulgar Latin …
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TUN — I. ˈtən noun ( -s ) Etymology: Middle English tonne, tunne, toun, from Old English tunne cask, barrel, tun, probably …
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STREW — I. ˈstrü verb ( strewed ; strewed -üd ; or strewn -ün sometimes -üən ; strewing ; strews ) Etymology: …
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SIB
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SHOOT
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OLD — I. ˈōld, before a consonant often ˈōl adjective ( -er/-est ) Etymology: Middle English ald, old, from Old English eald, …
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METALLIC — I. adjective also me·tal·ic mə̇ˈtalik, -lēk Etymology: French or Latin; French métallique, from Latin metallicus, from Greek metallikos metallic, of …
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MALAPERT — I. |malə|pərt adjective Etymology: Middle English, from Middle French, unskillful, ill-taught, from mal badly + apert able, skillful, modification (influenced …
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JAG — I. ˈjag, -aa(ə)-, -ai- noun ( -s ) Etymology: Middle English jagge 1. a. : one of a series of …
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INDENT — I. ə̇nˈdent verb ( -ed/-ing/-s ) Etymology: Middle English indenten, endenten, from Middle French endenter, from Old French, from en- …
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HAP — I. ˈhap noun ( -s ) Etymology: Middle English hap, happe, from Old Norse happ good luck; akin to Old …
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GLAMOUR — I. noun or glam·or ˈglamə(r) ( -s ) Etymology: Scots glamour, glamer, alteration of English grammar; from the popular association …
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GIRT — I. ˈgər]t, ˈgə̄], ˈgəi], usu ]d.+V adjective Etymology: from past participle of gird (I) 1. also gird·ed ]də̇d : bound …
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FOWL
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FEATLY — I. ˈfētlē, -li adverb Etymology: Middle English fetly, from fete, fayt suitable + -ly — more at feat 1. a. …
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EVIL — I. ˈēvəl sometimes -(ˌ)vil adjective ( sometimes eviler or eviller ; evilest or evillest ) Etymology: Middle English ivel, evel, …
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DEADLY — I. ˈdedlē, -li adjective ( -er/-est ) Etymology: Middle English deedlich, deedly, from Old English dēadlīc, from dēad dead + …
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CASE — I. ˈkās noun ( -s ) Etymology: Middle English cas, from Old French, from Latin casus fall, event, chance, from …
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WATCHET — ˈwächə̇t also ˈwȯch- noun ( -s ) Etymology: Middle English wachet, from Old North French 1. or watchet blue : …
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SLEEVELESS — ˈslēvlə̇s adjective Etymology: Middle English sleveles, from Old English slīeflēas, from slīefe sleeve + -lēas -less 1. : having no …
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SELCOUTH — ˈselˌküth adjective Etymology: Middle English, from Old English seldcūth, from seld- (from seldan seldom) + cūth familiar, known — more …
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MISGIVE — (ˈ)mis|giv, -i|skiv verb Etymology: mis- (I) + give transitive verb : to suggest doubt or fear to : make suspicious …
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JAKES — ˈjāks noun plural but usually singular in construction Etymology: perhaps from the French name Jacques 1. chiefly dialect : privy …
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GLOME — ˈglōm noun ( -s ) Etymology: Latin glomus ball, clew 1. archaic : the center on which something is or …
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FLUELLIN — noun also flu·el·len flüˈelə̇n ( -s ) Etymology: Welsh llysiau Llywelyn, literally, Llewelyn's herbs, probably after Llywelyn ab Iorwerth (Llewelyn …
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ENTOIL — ə̇n, en+ transitive verb Etymology: en- (I) + toil (n.) : ensnare , entrap a last desperate attempt to entoil …
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ELEMENTARY — |elə|mentərē, -n.trē, -ri adjective Etymology: Middle English elementare, from Middle French or Latin; Middle French elementaire, from Latin elementarius, from …
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DRONG — ˈdräŋ noun ( -s ) Etymology: probably akin to Old English thringan to press, compress — more at throng dialect …
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AMORT — əˈmȯrt adjective Etymology: short for all-a-mort, taken as an adjectival phrase beginning with all (II) 1. archaic : at the …
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ROUND — I. adverb COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES 30 mile/360 kilometre/2 hour etc round trip ▪ A coachload of supporters made the …
Longman DOCE5 Extras English vocabulary
JUST
Longman DOCE5 Extras English vocabulary

Longman Pronunciation English Dictionary

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