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/ ɛl /

noun, plural L's or Ls, l's or ls.

the 12th letter of the English alphabet, a consonant.

any spoken sound represented by the letter L or l, as in let, dull, cradle.

something having the shape of an L.

a written or printed representation of the letter L or l.

a device, as a printer's type, for reproducing the letter L or l.

/ ɛl /

noun, plural L's or Ls.Informal.

/ ɛl /

4

From the Latin word lībra

Optics. lambert; lamberts.

long: denoting a size longer than regular, especially for suits and coats made for tall men: 40L.

Economics. a broad measure of total U.S. liquid assets, issued periodically by the Federal Reserve Board.Compare M

[of a molecule] having a configuration resembling the levorotatory isomer of glyceraldehyde: printed as a small capital, roman character [distinguished from d-].

Symbol, Optics, Chemistry, Biochemistry.

levorotatory; levo- [distinguished from d-].

U.S. Military. [in designations of light aircraft] liaison: L-15.

1

From the Latin word liber

2

From the Latin word locus

adventurous, audacious, bold, courageous, daring, fearless, gallant, gritty, heroic, fat, gross, large, chin-up, chivalrous, confident, dashing, dauntless, defiant, doughty, firm

• Laurie has started with a table in her small dining area and adds multiple tables until they form an L shape from dining room through the living room, seating about 30 people.

• By Friday, businesses could be seen boarded up along K and L streets downtown.

• An interferometer, from above, resembles a capital L, with two arms at a right angle.

• Only the L, K, and A of the old sign remain stuck to the side of the office.

• John L. Smith is a columnist with the Las Vegas Review-Journal.

• I try to call him to say l agree it's better to stay in Los Angeles after all.

• My immediate chief was a Lieutenant Colonel Verne L. Bowers, clearly picked out by Eisenhower as a highly talented staff officer.

• “A big step from an L-39 to a MiG-21,” the retired Air Force pilot said.

• De l peu d'heures il mourut entre mes mains fort chrestiennement.

• But L. Struve estimates the number of those visible to the great telescopes at 20 millions.

  God and my Neighbour|Robert Blatchford

• After l. 479 Thynne inserts And thus in sorowe lefte me alone; it is spurious; see note.

• All insert white after Was, which spoils metre and story [see l. 948].

• L mesme il y a des arbres d'inestimable beaut en hauteur & grosseur.

noun plural l's, L's or Ls

the 12th letter and ninth consonant of the modern English alphabet

a speech sound represented by this letter, usually a lateral, as in label

1. something shaped like an L
2. [in combination]an L-shaped room

[on British motor vehicles] learner driver

currency

1. poundUsually written: £
2. lempira
3. lek
4. leu
5. lire

electronics inductor [in circuit diagrams]

chem the Avogadro constant

[Roman numeral] 50See Roman numerals

Luxembourg [international car registration]

[for sense 8a] Latin libra pound

limes [used with a lower case letter or a plus sign, or used with a subscript letter or plus sign as a symbol for various doses of toxin]

To the left; levo:l-lactic acid.

Relating to the configuration of l-glyceraldehyde, a compound chosen as the basis for stereochemical nomenclature because it is the simplest carbohydrate that can form optical isomers:l-lactic acid.

Abbreviation of length, liter