Emily Dickinson Lexicon
Lexicon: lonesome – look
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lonesome, adj. [see lone, adj.]
Having feelings of solitude; secluded from society.
lonesome, n. [see lone, adj.]
Solitude; seclusion.
long (-est), adj. [OE lang; NW says the Gothic word laggs seems to connect this word with lag, in the sense of drawing out, whence delaying.]
- Extended with reference to spacial measurement; opposed to short.
- Extended to any certain measure expressed.
- Extended too long; tedious.
- Having a great extent in duration.
long (-er), adv. [see long, adj.]
- Much; well; a lot.
- Great amount of time.
- Phrase: “So long”: good bye, farewell.
long (-ed), v. [OE langian, see long; adj.]
Wish earnestly; desire intensely; want eagerly.
long-cheated, verbal adj. [see long, adv., see cheat, v.]
Deprived of seeing someone.
longing, n. [see long, v.]
Yearning; heart's desire; eager wishing for something.
longingly, adv. [see longing, n.]
Yearningly; with nostalgia.
longitude, n. [L. longitudo, long.]
Length; [fig.] long servitude; lengthy separation caused by death.
look, n. [see look, v.]
- Glance; glimpse; view; act of seeing.
- Face; appearance; aspect; countenance.