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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’. - Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.
Antonyms for lay include raise, confuse, depart, destroy, disarrange, disestablish, disorder, disorganize, displace and disturb. Find more opposite words at wordhippo ...
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