I. ˈlarē noun
( -es )
Etymology: perhaps from Larry, nickname for the name Lawrence
1. : a long-handled hoe usually with a perforated blade that is used especially for mixing mortar
2. : thin sloppy mortar : grout
II. transitive verb
( -ed/-ing/-es )
: to fill in with grout sometimes with bricks or spalls in it : grout
III. noun
( -es )
Etymology: probably alteration of lurry (I)
dialect England : confusion , excitement , noise
IV. noun
( -es )
Etymology: alteration of lorry
1. : a small usually motor-driven car with a drop bottom used for hauling slate or rock from the tipple to the dump of a mine
2. : a hand-pushed or motor-driven car with a hopper that is used for weighing or measuring and distributing bulk materials and is suspended between overhead tracks or carried on rails — called also weigh larry