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- Dictionaryverblay (verb) · lays (third person present) · laid (past tense) · laid (past participle) · laying (present participle)
- put down and set in position for use:"it is advisable to have your carpet laid by a professional" · "the groundwork for change had been laid"
- BRITISH ENGLISHset cutlery, crockery, and mats on (a table) in preparation for a meal:"she laid the table for the evening meal"
- (be laid with)cover (a surface) with objects or a substance:"the floor was laid with tiles"
- put the material for (a fire) in place and arrange it.
- make ready (a trap) for someone:"she wouldn't put it past him to lay a trap for her"
- work out (an idea or suggestion) in detail ready for use or presentation:"I'd like more time to lay my plans"
- locate (an episode in a play, novel, etc.) in a certain place:"no one who knew the area could be in doubt where the scene was laid"
- stake (an amount of money) in a wager:"she suspected he was pulling her leg, but she wouldn't have laid money on it"
- vulgar slanghave sex with.
- nauticalfollow (a specified course):"I'm going to lay a course for Ibiza harbor"
nounlay (noun)- the general appearance of an area, including the direction of streams, hills, and similar features:"the lay of the surrounding countryside"
- the position or direction in which something lies:"roll the carpet against the lay of the nap"
- the direction or amount of twist in rope strands.
- vulgar slangan act or instance of having sex.
- a person with a particular ability or availability as a sexual partner.
- the laying of eggs or the period during which they are laid:"the onset of lay may be marked by a dropping of the duck's abdomen"
OriginOld English lecgan, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch leggen and German legen, also to lie.adjectivelay (adjective)OriginMiddle English: from Old French lai, via late Latin from Greek laïkos, from laos ‘people’. Compare with laic.verblay (past tense)- be, remain, or be kept in a specified state:"the church lies in ruins today" · "putting homeless families into apartments that would otherwise lie empty"
- law(of an action, charge, or claim) be admissible or sustainable:"an action for restitution would lie for money paid in breach of the law"
OriginOld English licgan, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch liggen and German liegen, from an Indo-European root shared by Greek lektron, lekhos and Latin lectus ‘bed’. - See results only from thesaurus.com
146 Synonyms & Antonyms …
Find 146 different ways to say LAID, along with antonyms, related words, and …
Layers Synonyms
Find 33 different ways to say LAYERS, along with antonyms, related words, and …
LAY - Synonyms and antonyms - bab.la
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