Emily Dickinson Lexicon
Lexicon: load – lodge
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load, n. [OE lád, way, course, journey, conveyance.]
Burden; something which weighs down or is oppressive; cargo.
load (-ed), v. [see load, n.]
To put cargo on or in.
loaded, adj. [see load, v.]
Charged with a load or cargo, burdened, laden, swelling.
loaf (loaves), n. [OE hlaf.]
A mass or lump, a set amount such as a loaf of bread.
locality, n. [Fr. < L. locālitātem.]
A place; position; situation.
location (-'s, -s), n. [L. locāre.]
A situation with respect to time and place; local position or situation.
lock (-s), n. [OE lok.] (Word play: both meanings of lock in poem 1195).
- A device which seals or contains.
- A device that changes water levels on a river for transportation purposes.
lock (-ed, -ing, -s), v. [see lock, n.]
To secure, to fasten, to keep safe.
lodge, n. [ME < OF loge, arbor, summerhouse, hut.]
Temporary dwelling.
lodge (-d), v. [see lodge, n.]
To furnish as a temporary habitation; to afford place to; to contain for keeping.