لاك lāk i.q. lākh, q.v.
P لاك lāk (i.q. lākh, q.v.), s.m. Lac; a kind of lake produced from lac (used for dyeing red); sealing-wax;—a parget-trough; a kneading-trough;—a tortoise:—lāk-pusht, s.m. A tortoise.
ليك लीक līk
H ليك लीक līk [Prk. लिक्खा, लीहा, लेहा; S. लेखा, rt. लिख्], s.f. Mark (of a cart-wheel), wheel-track, rut, furrow, groove, path, track, trace;—established practice, custom, usage, order, rule (e.g. bandhī līk);—stain, stigma, ignominy, disgrace:—līk pīṭnā (-kī), To follow the beaten path, to move in a groove, &c. (=lakīr pīṭnā, līk-līk ćalnā);—to cry over spilt milk:—līk-se be-līk honā, To deviate from the common track or course:—līk-ke ṭake, or (simply) līk, Customary fees (of barbers, &c.):—līk-līk ćalnā, To go or move in a rut or groove; to follow the beaten path; to adhere to old-established customs or practices (syn. lakīr pīṭnā).
ليك लीक līk
H ليك लीक līk, s.f.=ليکهہ līkh, 'a nit,' q.v.
لك luk A. lukk
P لك luk (A. lukk), s.m. Varnish; a kind of glazing composition;—a coating of varnish, &c.:—luk-dār, adj. Varnished; glazed; polished:—luk-dār ćamṛā, s.m. Patent leather.
لعوق laʻūq v.n. fr. لعق 'to lick'
A لعوق laʻūq (v.n. fr. لعق 'to lick'), s.m. What is licked; an electuary (or any medicine) to be licked or sucked, a linctus, a lambative.
