Definition of Lacer in English :
Define Lacer in English
Lacer meaning in English
Meaning of Lacer in English
Pronunciation of Lacer in English
Lacer pronunciation in English
Pronounce Lacer in English
Lacer
see synonyms of lacerNoun
1. lacer
a workman who laces shoes or footballs or books (during binding)
WordNet Lexical Database for English. Princeton University. 2010.
Lacer
see synonyms of lacernoun
1.
a delicate decorative fabric made from cotton, silk, etc, woven in an open web of different symmetrical patterns and figures
2.
a cord or string drawn through holes or eyelets or around hooks to fasten a shoe or garment
3.
ornamental braid often used on military uniforms, etc
4.
a dash of spirits added to a beverage
verb
5.
to fasten (shoes, etc) with a lace
6. (transitive)
to draw (a cord or thread) through holes, eyes, etc, as when tying shoes
7. (transitive)
to compress the waist of (someone), as with a corset
8. (transitive)
to add a small amount of alcohol or drugs to (food or drink)
9. (tr; usually passive; and foll by with)
to streak or mark with lines or colours
the sky was laced with red
10. (transitive)
to intertwine; interlace
11. (transitive) informal
to give a sound beating to
Collins English Dictionary. Copyright © HarperCollins Publishers
Lacer
see synonyms of lacer noun
1.
a string, ribbon, etc. used to draw together and fasten the parts of a shoe, corset, etc. by being
drawn through eyelets or over hooks
2.
an ornamental braid of gold or silver, for trimming uniforms, hats, etc.
3.
a fine netting or openwork fabric of cotton, polyester, etc., woven in ornamental designs
verb transitiveWord forms: laced or
4.
to draw the ends of (a garment, shoe, etc.) together and fasten with a lace
5.
to compress the waist of by lacing a corset, etc.
often with up6.
to pass (a cord, etc.) in and out through eyelets, fabric, etc.
7.
to weave together; intertwine
8.
to ornament with or as with lace
9.
a.
to streak, as with color
b.
to diversify, as with a contrasting element
10.
a.
to thrash; whip
b.
to hit hard
the batter laced the ball into center field
11.
to add a dash of alcoholic liquor to (a beverage)
verb intransitive
12.
to be fastened with a lace
these shoes lace
13. Informal
to attack physically or verbally
with intoWebster’s New World College Dictionary, 4th Edition. Copyright © 2010 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt. All rights reserved.
Lacer
see synonyms of lacern.
1. A cord or ribbon used to draw and tie together two opposite edges, as of a shoe.
2. A delicate fabric made of yarn or thread in an open weblike pattern. Also called lacework.
3. Gold or silver braid ornamenting an officer's uniform.
v. laced, lac·ing, lac·es
v.tr.
1. To thread a cord through the eyelets or around the hooks of.
2.
a. To draw together and tie the laces of.
b. To restrain or constrict by tightening laces, especially of a corset.
3. To pull or pass through; intertwine: lace garlands through a trellis.
4. To trim or decorate with or as if with lace.
5.
a. To add a touch of flavor to: "today's chefs love to lace their goods with lively, pronounced flavors" (David Rosengarten).
b. To add a substance, especially an intoxicant or narcotic, to: laced the eggnog with rum and brandy.
c. To add or intersperse with something in order to produce a certain effect: "Quacks now lace their pitch with scientific terms that may sound authentic to the uninformed" (Jane E. Brody).
6. To streak with color.
7. To give a beating to; thrash: laced his opponent in the second round.
v.intr.
To be fastened or tied with laces or a lace.
The American Heritage ® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition copyright ©2018 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.