Larousse
[la-roos; English luh-roos] /laˈrus; English ləˈrus/
noun
1.
Pierre Athanase
[pyer a-ta-nahz] /pyɛr a taˈnɑz/ (Show IPA), 1817–75, French grammarian, lexicographer, and encyclopedist.
/French larus/
noun
1.
Pierre Athanase (pjɛr atanɑz). 1817–75, French grammarian, lexicographer, and encyclopedist. He edited and helped to compile the Grand Dictionnaire universel du XIX siècle (1866–76)
Read Also:
- Larp
/lɑːp/ noun 1. a type of role-playing game in which each participant assumes a particular character and acts out various scenarios at events which last for a predetermined time verb 2. (intransitive) to participate in such an event live-action role playing
- Larrigan
[lar-i-guh n] /ˈlær ɪ gən/ noun 1. a knee-high boot of oiled leather with a moccasin foot, worn by lumbermen and trappers. /ˈlærɪɡən/ noun 1. a knee-high oiled leather moccasin boot worn by trappers, etc
- Larrikin
[lar-i-kin] /ˈlær ɪ kɪn/ Australian Slang. noun 1. a street rowdy; hoodlum. adjective 2. disorderly; rowdy. /ˈlærɪkɪn/ noun (Austral & NZ, slang) 1. 2. a hooligan
- Larrup
[lar-uh p] /ˈlær əp/ verb (used with object), larruped, larruping. 1. to beat or thrash. /ˈlærəp/ verb 1. (transitive) (dialect) to beat or flog v. “to beat, thrash,” 1823, of unknown origin, possibly related to Dutch larpen “to thrash.” First mentioned as a Suffolk dialect word. verb To beat; thrash; clobber, lambaste, lather (1839+)
- Larruping
[lar-uh-ping] /ˈlær ə pɪŋ/ adverb, Chiefly Western U.S. 1. very; exceedingly: That was a larruping good meal. [lar-uh p] /ˈlær əp/ verb (used with object), larruped, larruping. 1. to beat or thrash. /ˈlærəp/ verb 1. (transitive) (dialect) to beat or flog v. “to beat, thrash,” 1823, of unknown origin, possibly related to Dutch larpen “to […]