Emily Dickinson Lexicon
Lexicon: lodging – lonely
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lodging (-s), verbal n. [see lodge, v.]
A place of rest; temporary abode.
lofty, adj. [OE, see lift, v.]
Elevated; great height in the air.
log, n. [ME logge, origin unknown.]
A piece of unhewn wood.
logarithm, n. [L. logarithm-us; proportion, ratio + number < Gk. λόγ-οs, word.]
A mathematical function (Word play on logos, word).
logic, n. [Fr. < L. < Gk. λογική.]
Reason; human understanding; mortal contemplation; arbitrary rationale.
logician, n. [see logic, n.]
An expert in logic; a writer of logic; thinking of inference and of scientific method.
loin (-s), n. [OF < L. lumbus.]
Waist; lower torso; area from below the ribs to the base of the buttocks; part of the body about which clothes are bound.
lone, adj. [see alone, adv.]
Solitary, single, apart from others, an uninhabited place, unfrequented.
loneliness, n. [see lonely, adj.]
A state of solitude or retirement; seclusion from others.
lonely (lonelier), adj. [see lone, adj.]
Desolate; solitary; isolated; sequestered from company.