Lad
41lad — [13] Lad originally meant ‘male of low status or social rank’, and hence ‘male servant’, but by the 14th century its progression to the presentday ‘young male’ was well under way. It is not known where it came from, but there seems to be a strong …
42ląd — Czarny Ląd zob. czarny 4 …
43lad — an exclusive male premarital sexual partner Literally, a boy or young man, especially in Scotland and the north of England. Elsewhere specifically one who looks after horses: But when I was nineteen he sought me out and he became my lad …
44lad — noun, informal a lad of eight Syn: boy, schoolboy, youth, youngster, juvenile, stripling; informal kid, whippersnapper; derogatory brat See also child …
45lad — Noun. Penis. Affectionate use. E.g. I m going to the clinic this afternoon, my lad s not been right after that shag with your sister …
46lad — s ( et, lad) slagbom i vävstol …
47lad — Gay, amusing, irresponsible fellow. Also a bit of a lad …
48lad — [13] Lad originally meant ‘male of low status or social rank’, and hence ‘male servant’, but by the 14th century its progression to the presentday ‘young male’ was well under way. It is not known where it came from, but there seems to be a strong …
49Lad culture — (also Laddish culture and Laddism) is a subculture commonly associated with Britpop music of the 1990s. Stereotyped for mainly males it also involves a liking for alcoholic beverages (especially lager), football, fast cars and men s magazines… …
50Lad's love — Lad Lad (l[a^]d), n. [OE. ladde, of Celtic origin; cf. W. llawd, Ir. lath. [root]123. Cf. {Lass}.] 1. A boy; a youth; a stripling. Cupid is a knavish lad. Shak. [1913 Webster] There is a lad here, which hath five barley loaves and two small… …
