lingot
/ˈlɪŋɡət/Chiefly Scottish before late 17th cent. Now rare
noun
1A mass of metal shaped like the mould in which it has been cast; = ingot.
2A mould in which metal is cast; = ingot.
Origin
Late 15th century. From Middle French lingot, lingotte.
- lick hole
- licking
- lick one's lips
- lick one's lips (or chops)
- lick one's wounds
- lick (or knock or whip) someone/thing into shape
- lick someone's boots (or vulgar slang arse)
- lick someone/thing into shape
- lickspittle
- licorice
- licorice stick
- lictor
- lid
- lidar
- lidded
- Liddell, Eric
- Liddell Hart, Sir Basil Henry
- Lidingö
- lidless
- lido
- lidocaine
- lie
- lie ahead
- lie around/about
- Liebchen