lie-down see lie down below.

lieˈ-inˈ noun

A longer than usual stay in bed in the morning

lyˈing-inˈ noun (pl lyˈings-inˈ)

Confinement during childbirth

lying-in hospital or lying-in ward noun (old)

A maternity hospital or ward

lie along (archaic)

To be extended at full length

lie at someone's door

(of something untoward) to be directly attributable to someone

lie at someone's heart (archaic)

To be an object of interest or affection to someone

lie back

1. To lean back on a support
2. To rest after a period of hard work

lie by

1. To be inactive
2. To keep out of the way
3. To lie to (nautical)

lie by the heels (archaic)

To be in prison

lie down

To place oneself in a horizontal position, esp in order to sleep or rest (lieˈ-downˈ noun)

lie hard or heavy on, upon or to

To oppress, burden

lie in

1. To stay in bed later than usual
2. To be in the state of giving birth to a child (old)

lie in one

To be in one's power

lie in the way

1. To be ready, at hand
2. To be an obstacle

lie in wait

To lie in ambush (often with for)

lie low

1. To keep quiet or hidden
2. To conceal one's actions or intentions

lie of the land (figurative)

The current situation

lie on or upon

To be incumbent on

lie on one's hands

To remain unwanted, unclaimed or unused

lie on one's oars see under oar

lie out of

To remain without the good of, without payment of

lie over

To be deferred to a future occasion

lie to (nautical)

To be or become nearly stationary with head to the wind

lie under

To be subject to or oppressed by

lie up

1. To abstain from work
2. To take to or remain in bed
3. (of a ship) to go into or be in dock

lie with

1. To rest with as a choice, duty, etc
2. To have sexual intercourse with (Bible or archaic)
3. To lodge or sleep with (archaic)

take it lying down (informal)

To endure without resistance or protest