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Long

speaker
speaker
speaker

Meaning

Adj

  • Having much
    from one
    point on an
    or an area to another
    point (usually
    to
    ; see Usage Notes below).
  • Having a long penis.
  • Having great duration.
    Seeming to last a lot of time, due to being
    or
    or tiring.
    In British English:
    Not
    ; tall.
    In Finance:
    Possessing or
    ,
    ,
    , or other
    with the
    of
    from an
    in their value.
    Passing or
    or beyond the
    or
    , as
    or
    aircraft.
    In Tennis:
    Landing beyond the
    , and therefore
    to be out.
    In Gambling:
    Of
    ,
    a very large
    for a small wager.
    Occurring or
    an
    ;
    ; far away.
    In African-American Vernacular English:
    In great supply; abundant.
    In Multicultural London English:
    Clipping of
    a long time.
    In Multicultural London English:
    stupid;
    ; bullshit
    In Multicultural London English:
    serious; deadly.
    On
    , because of.

    Noun

    In Linguistics:
    A long vowel.
    In Prosody:
    A long syllable.
    In Music:
    A
    formerly used in
    ,
    the
    of a large,
    that of a breve.
    In Programming:
    A
    ,
    the
    of an
    , two or
    the
    of a
    , and
    of a long long.
    In Finance:
    An
    with a
    in an asset.
    In Finance:
    An
    having a
    in a security.
    In Finance:
    A
    investment.
    In Cambridge University English & Oxford University English:
    Clipping of
    (“summer
    ”).
    Abbreviation of longitude.

    Verb

    In Finance:
    To take a
    in.
    To be
    to, to
    or
    to.
    To belong.

    Adv

    In Sports:
    Over a great
    in space.
    For a particular duration.
    For a
    (see
    notes).

    Name

    A
    from the
    . Originally a
    for a
    man.
    An
    in Columbia County, Washington, United States.
    A
    in Somme
    , Hauts-de-France, France.
    A
    from Chinese.
    A
    of Baoji, Shaanxi, China.
    Sourced from
    Wiktionary

    Origin

    long
    English
    arrow
    long
    Middle English (1100-1500)
    longen
    Middle English (1100-1500)
    arrow
    langian
    Old English (ca. 450-1100)
    Sourced from
    Etym
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