ser·mon 
(sûrmən)
(sûrmən)n.
1. A religious discourse, especially one delivered as part of a service.
2. An often lengthy and tedious speech of reproof or exhortation: "his father's Teutonic and pedestrian sermon on the safety of staying home" (Paul Theroux).
[Middle English, from Old French, from Latin sermō, sermōn-, discourse; see ser-2 in the Appendix of Indo-European roots.]
ser·monic (-mŏnĭk), ser·moni·cal (-ĭ-kəl) adj.
- Louis Joseph de
- Louis Joseph de Bourbon.
- Louis Moreau
- Louis Napoleon
- Louis Napoleon.
- Louis Philippe
- Louis Quatorze
- Louis Quinze
- Louis Seize
- Louis Stephen
- "Louis the Great"
- Louis Treize
- Louis (Victor Pierre Raymond)
- Louis VII
- Louisville
- Louis XIII
- Louis XIV
- Louis XV
- Louis XVI
- Louis XVIII
- lounge
- lounge car
- lounge lizard
- lounge music
- lounger