lead line
         n 1: (nautical) plumb line for determining depth [syn: {lead
               line}, {sounding line}]

English Dictionary: littleness	by the DICT Development Group
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Leo the Lion n the fifth sign of the zodiac; the sun is in this sign from about July 23 to August 22 Synonym(s): Leo, Leo the Lion, Lion
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
let alone adv much less; "she can't boil potatoes, let alone cook a meal" Synonym(s): let alone, not to mention
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
little hand n the shorter hand of a clock that points to the hours [syn: hour hand, little hand]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Little Missouri n a river that rises in northeastern Wyoming and flows through Montana and South Dakota to join the Missouri River in North Dakota Synonym(s): Little Missouri, Little Missouri River
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Little Missouri River n a river that rises in northeastern Wyoming and flows through Montana and South Dakota to join the Missouri River in North Dakota Synonym(s): Little Missouri, Little Missouri River
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Little Mo Connolly n United States tennis player who was the first woman to win the United States, British, French, and Australian championships in the same year (1953) (1934-1969) Synonym(s): Connolly, Maureen Catherine Connolly, Little Mo Connolly
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
littleneck n a quahog when young and small; usually eaten raw; an important food popular in New York Synonym(s): littleneck, littleneck clam a young quahog Synonym(s): littleneck, littleneck clam
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
littleneck clam n a quahog when young and small; usually eaten raw; an important food popular in New York Synonym(s): littleneck, littleneck clam a young quahog Synonym(s): littleneck, littleneck clam
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
littleness n the property of having a relatively small size [syn: smallness, littleness] Antonym(s): bigness, largeness the property of having relatively little strength or vigor; "the smallness of her voice" Synonym(s): smallness, littleness lack of generosity in trifling matters Synonym(s): pettiness, littleness, smallness
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
load line n waterlines to show the level the water should reach when the ship is properly loaded Synonym(s): load line, Plimsoll line, Plimsoll mark, Plimsoll
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Ladle \La"dle\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Ladled}; p. pr. & vb. n.       {Ladling}.]       To take up and convey in a ladle; to dip with, or as with, a       ladle; as, to ladle out soup; to ladle oatmeal into a kettle.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Lead \Lead\ (l[ecr]d), n. [OE. led, leed, lead, AS. le[a0]d;       akin to D. lood, MHG. l[omac]t, G. loth plummet, sounding       lead, small weight, Sw. & Dan. lod. [root]123]       1. (Chem.) One of the elements, a heavy, pliable, inelastic             metal, having a bright, bluish color, but easily             tarnished. It is both malleable and ductile, though with             little tenacity, and is used for tubes, sheets, bullets,             etc. Its specific gravity is 11.37. It is easily fusible,             forms alloys with other metals, and is an ingredient of             solder and type metal. Atomic weight, 206.4. Symbol Pb (L.             Plumbum). It is chiefly obtained from the mineral galena,             lead sulphide.          2. An article made of lead or an alloy of lead; as:             (a) A plummet or mass of lead, used in sounding at sea.             (b) (Print.) A thin strip of type metal, used to separate                   lines of type in printing.             (c) Sheets or plates of lead used as a covering for roofs;                   hence, pl., a roof covered with lead sheets or terne                   plates.                               I would have the tower two stories, and goodly                            leads upon the top.                     --Bacon          3. A small cylinder of black lead or plumbago, used in             pencils.          {Black lead}, graphite or plumbago; -- so called from its             leadlike appearance and streak. [Colloq.]          {Coasting lead}, a sounding lead intermediate in weight             between a hand lead and deep-sea lead.          {Deep-sea lead}, the heaviest of sounding leads, used in             water exceeding a hundred fathoms in depth. --Ham. Nav.             Encyc.          {Hand lead}, a small lead use for sounding in shallow water.                      {Krems lead}, {Kremnitz lead} [so called from Krems or             Kremnitz, in Austria], a pure variety of white lead,             formed into tablets, and called also {Krems, [or]             Kremnitz, white}, and {Vienna white}.          {Lead arming}, tallow put in the hollow of a sounding lead.             See {To arm the lead} (below).          {Lead colic}. See under {Colic}.          {Lead color}, a deep bluish gray color, like tarnished lead.                      {Lead glance}. (Min.) Same as {Galena}.          {Lead line}             (a) (Med.) A dark line along the gums produced by a                   deposit of metallic lead, due to lead poisoning.             (b) (Naut.) A sounding line.          {Lead mill}, a leaden polishing wheel, used by lapidaries.          {Lead ocher} (Min.), a massive sulphur-yellow oxide of lead.             Same as {Massicot}.          {Lead pencil}, a pencil of which the marking material is             graphite (black lead).          {Lead plant} (Bot.), a low leguminous plant, genus {Amorpha}             ({A. canescens}), found in the Northwestern United States,             where its presence is supposed to indicate lead ore.             --Gray.          {Lead tree}.             (a) (Bot.) A West Indian name for the tropical, leguminous                   tree, {Leuc[91]na glauca}; -- probably so called from                   the glaucous color of the foliage.             (b) (Chem.) Lead crystallized in arborescent forms from a                   solution of some lead salt, as by suspending a strip                   of zinc in lead acetate.          {Mock lead}, a miner's term for blende.          {Red lead}, a scarlet, crystalline, granular powder,             consisting of minium when pure, but commonly containing             several of the oxides of lead. It is used as a paint or             cement and also as an ingredient of flint glass.          {Red lead ore} (Min.), crocoite.          {Sugar of lead}, acetate of lead.          {To arm the lead}, to fill the hollow in the bottom of a             sounding lead with tallow in order to discover the nature             of the bottom by the substances adhering. --Ham. Nav.             Encyc.          {To} {cast, [or] heave}, {the lead}, to cast the sounding             lead for ascertaining the depth of water.          {White lead}, hydrated carbonate of lead, obtained as a             white, amorphous powder, and much used as an ingredient of             white paint.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Let-alone \Let"-a*lone"\ (l[ecr]t"[adot]*l[omac]n"), a.       Letting alone.          {The let-alone} {principle, doctrine, [or] policy}. (Polit.             Econ.) See {Laissez faire}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tamandu \Ta*man"du\, n. [Sp., from the native name: cf. F.       tamandua.] (Zo[94]l.)       A small ant-eater ({Tamandua tetradactyla}) native of the       tropical parts of South America.          Note: It has five toes on the fore feet, an elongated snout,                small ears, and short woolly hair. Its tail is stout                and hairy at the base, tapering, and covered with                minute scales, and is somewhat prehensile at the end.                Called also {tamandua}, {little ant-bear},                {fourmilier}, and {cagouare}. The collared, or striped,                tamandu ({Tamandua bivittata}) is considered a distinct                species by some writers, but by others is regarded as                only a variety.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Little \Lit"tle\, a.          {Little Englander}, an Englishman opposed to territorial             expansion of the British Empire. See {Antiimperialism},             above. Hence:          {Little Englandism}.          {Little-neck clam}, [or] {Little neck} (Zo[94]l.), the             quahog, or round clam.          {Little peach}, a disease of peaches in which the fruit is             much dwarfed, and the leaves grow small and thin. The             cause is not known.          {Little Rhod"y}, Rhode Island; -- a nickname alluding to its             small size. It is the smallest State of the United States.                      {Little Sisters of the Poor} (R. C. Ch.), an order of women             who care for old men and women and infirm poor, for whom             special houses are built. It was established at St.             Servan, Britany, France, in 1840, by the Abb[82] Le             Pailleur.          {Little slam} (Bridge Whist), the winning of 12 out of the 13             tricks. It counts 20 points on the honor score. Living    picture \Liv"ing pic"ture\       A tableau in which persons take part; also, specif., such a       tableau as imitating a work of art.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Little \Lit"tle\, a.          {Little Englander}, an Englishman opposed to territorial             expansion of the British Empire. See {Antiimperialism},             above. Hence:          {Little Englandism}.          {Little-neck clam}, [or] {Little neck} (Zo[94]l.), the             quahog, or round clam.          {Little peach}, a disease of peaches in which the fruit is             much dwarfed, and the leaves grow small and thin. The             cause is not known.          {Little Rhod"y}, Rhode Island; -- a nickname alluding to its             small size. It is the smallest State of the United States.                      {Little Sisters of the Poor} (R. C. Ch.), an order of women             who care for old men and women and infirm poor, for whom             special houses are built. It was established at St.             Servan, Britany, France, in 1840, by the Abb[82] Le             Pailleur.          {Little slam} (Bridge Whist), the winning of 12 out of the 13             tricks. It counts 20 points on the honor score. Living    picture \Liv"ing pic"ture\       A tableau in which persons take part; also, specif., such a       tableau as imitating a work of art.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Quaker \Quak"er\, n.       1. One who quakes.          2. One of a religious sect founded by George {Fox}, of             Leicestershire, England, about 1650, -- the members of             which call themselves Friends. They were called Quakers,             originally, in derision. See {Friend}, n., 4.                         Fox's teaching was primarily a preaching of                      repentance . . . The trembling among the listening                      crowd caused or confirmed the name of Quakers given                      to the body; men and women sometimes fell down and                      lay struggling as if for life.            --Encyc. Brit.          3. (Zo[94]l.)             (a) The nankeen bird.             (b) The sooty albatross.             (c) Any grasshopper or locust of the genus ({Edipoda}; --                   so called from the quaking noise made during flight.          {Quaker buttons}. (Bot.) See {Nux vomica}.          {Quaker gun}, a dummy cannon made of wood or other material;             -- so called because the sect of Friends, or Quakers, hold             to the doctrine, of nonresistance.          {Quaker ladies} (Bot.), a low American biennial plant             ({Houstonia c[91]rulea}), with pretty four-lobed corollas             which are pale blue with a yellowish center; -- also             called {bluets}, and {little innocents}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Magpie \Mag"pie\, n. [OE. & Prov. E. magot pie, maggoty pie, fr.       Mag, Maggot, equiv. to Margaret, and fr. F. Marquerite, and       common name of the magpie. Marguerite is fr. L. margarita       pearl, Gr. [?], prob. of Eastern origin. See {Pie} magpie,       and cf. the analogous names {Tomtit}, and {Jackdaw}.]       (Zo[94]l.)       Any one of numerous species of the genus {Pica} and related       genera, allied to the jays, but having a long graduated tail.          Note: The common European magpie ({Pica pica}, or {P.                caudata}) is a black and white noisy and mischievous                bird. It can be taught to speak. The American magpie                ({P. Hudsonica}) is very similar. The yellow-belled                magpie ({P. Nuttalli}) inhabits California. The blue                magpie ({Cyanopolius Cooki}) inhabits Spain. Other                allied species are found in Asia. The Tasmanian and                Australian magpies are crow shrikes, as the white                magpie ({Gymnorhina organicum}), the black magpie                ({Strepera fuliginosa}), and the Australian magpie                ({Cracticus picatus}).          {Magpie lark} (Zo[94]l.), a common Australian bird ({Grallina             picata}), conspicuously marked with black and white; --             called also {little magpie}.          {Magpie moth} (Zo[94]l.), a black and white European             geometrid moth ({Abraxas grossulariata}); the harlequin             moth. Its larva feeds on currant and gooseberry bushes.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Master \Mas"ter\, n. [OE. maistre, maister, OF. maistre, mestre,       F. ma[8c]tre, fr. L. magister, orig. a double comparative       from the root of magnus great, akin to Gr. [?]. Cf.       {Maestro}, {Magister}, {Magistrate}, {Magnitude}, {Major},       {Mister}, {Mistress}, {Mickle}.]       1. A male person having another living being so far subject             to his will, that he can, in the main, control his or its             actions; -- formerly used with much more extensive             application than now.             (a) The employer of a servant.             (b) The owner of a slave.             (c) The person to whom an apprentice is articled.             (d) A sovereign, prince, or feudal noble; a chief, or one                   exercising similar authority.             (e) The head of a household.             (f) The male head of a school or college.             (g) A male teacher.             (h) The director of a number of persons performing a                   ceremony or sharing a feast.             (i) The owner of a docile brute, -- especially a dog or                   horse.             (j) The controller of a familiar spirit or other                   supernatural being.          2. One who uses, or controls at will, anything inanimate; as,             to be master of one's time. --Shak.                         Master of a hundred thousand drachms. --Addison.                         We are masters of the sea.                  --Jowett                                                                               (Thucyd. ).          3. One who has attained great skill in the use or application             of anything; as, a master of oratorical art.                         Great masters of ridicule.                  --Maccaulay.                         No care is taken to improve young men in their own                      language, that they may thoroughly understand and be                      masters of it.                                    --Locke.          4. A title given by courtesy, now commonly pronounced             m[cc]ster, except when given to boys; -- sometimes written             {Mister}, but usually abbreviated to Mr.          5. A young gentleman; a lad, or small boy.                         Where there are little masters and misses in a                      house, they are impediments to the diversions of the                      servants.                                          --Swift.          6. (Naut.) The commander of a merchant vessel; -- usually             called captain. Also, a commissioned officer in the navy             ranking next above ensign and below lieutenant; formerly,             an officer on a man-of-war who had immediate charge, under             the commander, of sailing the vessel.          7. A person holding an office of authority among the             Freemasons, esp. the presiding officer; also, a person             holding a similar office in other civic societies.          {Little masters}, certain German engravers of the 16th             century, so called from the extreme smallness of their             prints.          {Master in chancery}, an officer of courts of equity, who             acts as an assistant to the chancellor or judge, by             inquiring into various matters referred to him, and             reporting thereon to the court.          {Master of arts}, one who takes the second degree at a             university; also, the degree or title itself, indicated by             the abbreviation M. A., or A. M.          {Master of the horse}, the third great officer in the British             court, having the management of the royal stables, etc. In             ceremonial cavalcades he rides next to the sovereign.          {Master of the rolls}, in England, an officer who has charge             of the rolls and patents that pass the great seal, and of             the records of the chancery, and acts as assistant judge             of the court. --Bouvier. --Wharton.          {Past master}, one who has held the office of master in a             lodge of Freemasons or in a society similarly organized.                      {The old masters}, distinguished painters who preceded modern             painters; especially, the celebrated painters of the 16th             and 17th centuries.          {To be master of one's self}, to have entire self-control;             not to be governed by passion.          {To be one's own master}, to be at liberty to act as one             chooses without dictation from anybody.          Note: Master, signifying chief, principal, masterly,                superior, thoroughly skilled, etc., is often used                adjiectively or in compounds; as, master builder or                master-builder, master chord or master-chord, master                mason or master-mason, master workman or                master-workman, master mechanic, master mind, master                spirit, master passion, etc.                            Throughout the city by the master gate.                                                                               --Chaucer.          {Master joint} (Geol.), a quarryman's term for the more             prominent and extended joints traversing a rock mass.          {Master key}, a key adapted to open several locks differing             somewhat from each other; figuratively, a rule or             principle of general application in solving difficulties.                      {Master lode} (Mining), the principal vein of ore.          {Master mariner}, an experienced and skilled seaman who is             certified to be competent to command a merchant vessel.          {Master sinew} (Far.), a large sinew that surrounds the hough             of a horse, and divides it from the bone by a hollow             place, where the windgalls are usually seated.          {Master singer}. See {Mastersinger}.          {Master stroke}, a capital performance; a masterly             achievement; a consummate action; as, a master stroke of             policy.          {Master tap} (Mech.), a tap for forming the thread in a screw             cutting die.          {Master touch}.             (a) The touch or skill of a master. --Pope.             (b) Some part of a performance which exhibits very                   skillful work or treatment. [bd]Some master touches of                   this admirable piece.[b8] --Tatler.          {Master work}, the most important work accomplished by a             skilled person, as in architecture, literature, etc.;             also, a work which shows the skill of a master; a             masterpiece.          {Master workman}, a man specially skilled in any art,             handicraft, or trade, or who is an overseer, foreman, or             employer.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Little \Lit"tle\, a.          {Little Englander}, an Englishman opposed to territorial             expansion of the British Empire. See {Antiimperialism},             above. Hence:          {Little Englandism}.          {Little-neck clam}, [or] {Little neck} (Zo[94]l.), the             quahog, or round clam.          {Little peach}, a disease of peaches in which the fruit is             much dwarfed, and the leaves grow small and thin. The             cause is not known.          {Little Rhod"y}, Rhode Island; -- a nickname alluding to its             small size. It is the smallest State of the United States.                      {Little Sisters of the Poor} (R. C. Ch.), an order of women             who care for old men and women and infirm poor, for whom             special houses are built. It was established at St.             Servan, Britany, France, in 1840, by the Abb[82] Le             Pailleur.          {Little slam} (Bridge Whist), the winning of 12 out of the 13             tricks. It counts 20 points on the honor score. Living    picture \Liv"ing pic"ture\       A tableau in which persons take part; also, specif., such a       tableau as imitating a work of art.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
He sought to see Jesus who he was; and could not for the             press, because he was little of stature.      --Luke xix. 3.          2. Short in duration; brief; as, a little sleep.                         Best him enough: after a little time, I'll beat him                      too.                                                   --Shak.          3. Small in quantity or amount; not much; as, a little food;             a little air or water.                         Conceited of their little wisdoms, and doting upon                      their own fancies.                              --Barrow.          4. Small in dignity, power, or importance; not great;             insignificant; contemptible.                         When thou wast little in thine own sight, wast thou                      not made the head of the tribes?         --I Sam. xv.                                                                               17.          5. Small in force or efficiency; not strong; weak; slight;             inconsiderable; as, little attention or exertion;little             effort; little care or diligence.                         By sad experiment I know How little weight my words                      with thee can find.                           --Milton.          6. Small in extent of views or sympathies; narrow; shallow;             contracted; mean; illiberal; ungenerous.                         The long-necked geese of the world that are ever                      hissing dispraise, Because their natures are little.                                                                               --Tennyson.          {Little chief}. (Zo[94]l.) See {Chief hare}.          {Little finger}, the fourth and smallest finger of the hand.                      {Little go} (Eng. Universities), a public examination about             the middle of the course, which as less strict and             important than the final one; -- called also {smalls}. Cf.             {Great go}, under {Great}. --Thackeray.          {Little hours} (R. C. Ch.), the offices of prime, tierce,             sext, and nones. Vespers and compline are sometimes             included.          {Little ones}, young children.                         The men, and the women, and the little ones. --Deut.                                                                               ii. 34.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Little \Lit"tle\, a.          {Little Englander}, an Englishman opposed to territorial             expansion of the British Empire. See {Antiimperialism},             above. Hence:          {Little Englandism}.          {Little-neck clam}, [or] {Little neck} (Zo[94]l.), the             quahog, or round clam.          {Little peach}, a disease of peaches in which the fruit is             much dwarfed, and the leaves grow small and thin. The             cause is not known.          {Little Rhod"y}, Rhode Island; -- a nickname alluding to its             small size. It is the smallest State of the United States.                      {Little Sisters of the Poor} (R. C. Ch.), an order of women             who care for old men and women and infirm poor, for whom             special houses are built. It was established at St.             Servan, Britany, France, in 1840, by the Abb[82] Le             Pailleur.          {Little slam} (Bridge Whist), the winning of 12 out of the 13             tricks. It counts 20 points on the honor score. Living    picture \Liv"ing pic"ture\       A tableau in which persons take part; also, specif., such a       tableau as imitating a work of art.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Littleness \Lit"tle*ness\, n.       The state or quality of being little; as, littleness of size,       thought, duration, power, etc.          Syn: Smallness; slightness; inconsiderableness; narrowness;                insignificance; meanness; penuriousness.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Load \Load\, n. [OE. lode load, way; properly the same word as       lode, but confused with lade, load, v. See {Lade}, {Lead},       v., {Lode}.]       1. A burden; that which is laid on or put in anything for             conveyance; that which is borne or sustained; a weight;             as, a heavy load.                         He might such a load To town with his ass carry.                                                                               --Gower.          2. The quantity which can be carried or drawn in some             specified way; the contents of a cart, barrow, or vessel;             that which will constitute a cargo; lading.          3. That which burdens, oppresses, or grieves the mind or             spirits; as, a load of care. [bd] A . . . load of             guilt.[b8] --Ray. [bd] Our life's a load.[b8] --Dryden.          4. A particular measure for certain articles, being as much             as may be carried at one time by the conveyance commonly             used for the article measured; as, a load of wood; a load             of hay; specifically, five quarters.          5. The charge of a firearm; as, a load of powder.          6. Weight or violence of blows. [Obs.] --Milton.          7. (Mach.) The work done by a steam engine or other prime             mover when working.          {Load line}, [or] {Load water line} (Naut.), the line on the             outside of a vessel indicating the depth to which it sinks             in the water when loaded.          Syn: Burden; lading; weight; cargo. See {Burden}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Loathliness \Loath"li*ness\, n.       Loathsomeness. [Obs.]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Ludlamite \Lud"lam*ite\, n. [Named after Mr. Ludlam, of London.]       (Min.)       A mineral occurring in small, green, transparent, monoclinic       crystals. It is a hydrous phosphate of iron.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Luteolin \Lu"te*o*lin\, n. [From NL. Reseda luteola, fr. L.       luteolus yellowish, fr. luteus: cf. F. lut[82]oline. See       {Luteous}.] (Chem.)       A yellow dyestuff obtained from the foliage of the dyer's       broom ({Reseda luteola}).
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
{Red horse}. (Zo[94]l.)       (a) Any large American red fresh-water sucker, especially             {Moxostoma macrolepidotum} and allied species.       (b) See the Note under {Drumfish}.          {Red lead}.       (Chem) See under {Lead}, and {Minium}.          {Red-lead ore}. (Min.) Same as {Crocoite}.          {Red liquor} (Dyeing), a solution consisting essentially of             aluminium acetate, used as a mordant in the fixation of             dyestuffs on vegetable fiber; -- so called because used             originally for red dyestuffs. Called also {red mordant}.                      {Red maggot} (Zo[94]l.), the larva of the wheat midge.          {Red manganese}. (Min.) Same as {Rhodochrosite}.          {Red man}, one of the American Indians; -- so called from his             color.          {Red maple} (Bot.), a species of maple ({Acer rubrum}). See             {Maple}.          {Red mite}. (Zo[94]l.) See {Red spider}, below.          {Red mulberry} (Bot.), an American mulberry of a dark purple             color ({Morus rubra}).          {Red mullet} (Zo[94]l.), the surmullet. See {Mullet}.          {Red ocher} (Min.), a soft earthy variety of hematite, of a             reddish color.          {Red perch} (Zo[94]l.), the rosefish.          {Red phosphorus}. (Chem.) See under {Phosphorus}.          {Red pine} (Bot.), an American species of pine ({Pinus             resinosa}); -- so named from its reddish bark.          {Red precipitate}. See under {Precipitate}.          {Red Republican} (European Politics), originally, one who             maintained extreme republican doctrines in France, --             because a red liberty cap was the badge of the party; an             extreme radical in social reform. [Cant]          {Red ribbon}, the ribbon of the Order of the Bath in England.                      {Red sanders}. (Bot.) See {Sanders}.          {Red sandstone}. (Geol.) See under {Sandstone}.          {Red scale} (Zo[94]l.), a scale insect ({Aspidiotus             aurantii}) very injurious to the orange tree in California             and Australia.          {Red silver} (Min.), an ore of silver, of a ruby-red or             reddish black color. It includes {proustite}, or light red             silver, and {pyrargyrite}, or dark red silver.          {Red snapper} (Zo[94]l.), a large fish ({Lutlanus aya [or]             Blackfordii}) abundant in the Gulf of Mexico and about the             Florida reefs.          {Red snow}, snow colored by a mocroscopic unicellular alga             ({Protococcus nivalis}) which produces large patches of             scarlet on the snows of arctic or mountainous regions.          {Red softening} (Med.) a form of cerebral softening in which             the affected parts are red, -- a condition due either to             infarction or inflammation.          {Red spider} (Zo[94]l.), a very small web-spinning mite             ({Tetranychus telarius}) which infests, and often             destroys, plants of various kinds, especially those             cultivated in houses and conservatories. It feeds mostly             on the under side of the leaves, and causes them to turn             yellow and die. The adult insects are usually pale red.             Called also {red mite}.          {Red squirrel} (Zo[94]l.), the chickaree.          {Red tape}, the tape used in public offices for tying up             documents, etc.; hence, official formality and delay.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Lutulence \Lu"tu*lence\, n.       The state or quality of being lutulent.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Lutulent \Lu"tu*lent\, a. [L. lutulentus, fr. lutum mud.]       Muddy; turbid; thick. [Obs.]
From U.S. Gazetteer (1990) [gazetteer]:
Little Indian, IL       Zip code(s): 62691
From U.S. Gazetteer (1990) [gazetteer]:
Little Marais, MN       Zip code(s): 55614
From U.S. Gazetteer (1990) [gazetteer]:
Little Marsh, PA       Zip code(s): 16950
From U.S. Gazetteer (1990) [gazetteer]:
Little Meadows, PA (borough, FIPS 43928)       Location: 41.99312 N, 76.13086 W       Population (1990): 326 (124 housing units)       Area: 5.9 sq km (land), 0.0 sq km (water)       Zip code(s): 18830
From U.S. Gazetteer (1990) [gazetteer]:
Little Mountain, SC (town, FIPS 41965)       Location: 34.19502 N, 81.41412 W       Population (1990): 235 (111 housing units)       Area: 2.7 sq km (land), 0.0 sq km (water)       Zip code(s): 29075
From U.S. Gazetteer (1990) [gazetteer]:
Little Neck, NY       Zip code(s): 11362, 11363
From Jargon File (4.2.0, 31 JAN 2000) [jargon]:
little-endian adj.   Describes a computer architecture in which,    within a given 16- or 32-bit word, bytes at lower addresses have    lower significance (the word is stored `little-end-first').   The    PDP-11 and VAX families of computers and Intel microprocessors and a    lot of communications and networking hardware are little-endian.    See {big-endian}, {middle-endian}, {NUXI problem}.   The term is    sometimes used to describe the ordering of units other than bytes;    most often, bits within a byte.
From The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (15Feb98) [foldoc]:
little-endian          A computer architecture in which, within       a given 16- or 32-bit {word}, bytes at lower addresses have       lower significance (the word is stored "little-end-first").       The {PDP-11} and {VAX} families of computers and {Intel}       {microprocessor}s and a lot of communications and networking       hardware are little-endian.          The term is sometimes used to describe the ordering of units       other than bytes; most often, bits within a byte.          Compare {big-endian}, {middle-endian}.   See {NUXI problem}.          [{Jargon File}]          (1995-08-16)