Lackaday
[lak-uh-dey] /ˈlæk əˌdeɪ/
interjection, Archaic.
1.
(used as an expression of regret, sorrow, dismay, or disapproval.)
/ˈlækəˌdeɪ/
interjection
1.
(archaic) another word for alas
Read Also:
- Lackawanna
[lak-uh-won-uh] /ˌlæk əˈwɒn ə/ noun 1. a city in W New York, on Lake Erie, near Buffalo.
- Lacked
[lak] /læk/ noun 1. deficiency or absence of something needed, desirable, or customary: lack of money; lack of skill. 2. something missing or needed: After he left, they really felt the lack. verb (used with object) 3. to be without or deficient in: to lack ability; to lack the necessities of life. 4. to fall […]
- Lacker
[lak-er] /ˈlæk ər/ noun, verb (used with object) 1. . [lak-er] /ˈlæk ər/ noun 1. a protective coating consisting of a resin, cellulose ester, or both, dissolved in a volatile solvent, sometimes with pigment added. 2. any of various resinous varnishes, especially a resinous varnish obtained from a Japanese tree, Rhus verniciflua, used to produce […]
- Lackering
[lak-er] /ˈlæk ər/ noun, verb (used with object) 1. . [lak-er] /ˈlæk ər/ noun 1. a protective coating consisting of a resin, cellulose ester, or both, dissolved in a volatile solvent, sometimes with pigment added. 2. any of various resinous varnishes, especially a resinous varnish obtained from a Japanese tree, Rhus verniciflua, used to produce […]
- Lackey
[lak-ee] /ˈlæk i/ noun, plural lackeys. 1. a servile follower; toady. 2. a footman or liveried manservant. verb (used with object), lackeyed, lackeying. 3. to attend as a lackey does. /ˈlækɪ/ noun 1. a servile follower; hanger-on 2. a liveried male servant or valet 3. a person who is treated like a servant verb 4. […]