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Laurel

speaker

Meaning

Noun

Laurus nobilis, an
having
of a
, with
of small,
in their axils.
A
of laurel.
Honor,
, fame.
In Botany & Laurel family plants:
Any
of the family Lauraceae.
In Botany:
Any of various
of other
that
laurels.
An English
made in 1619, and so called because the
it was
with laurel.
In Mormonism:
Formerly a 16- to 17-year-old
in the Young Women organization of the LDS Church.

Verb

In Headwear:
To
with
, especially with a
wreath.
To enwreathe.

Name

A
or
from English from the
plant.
A
from Spanish.
A
of the Philippines;
for Miguel Laurel.
A
of Edmonton, Alberta.
  • A number of
    in the United States:
  • A
    in Santa Cruz County, California.
  • A number of
    in the United States:
  • A
    of Oakland, California.
  • A number of
    in the United States:
  • A
    in Delaware;
    for the
    in the area.
  • A number of
    in the United States:
  • A number of
    in the United States:
  • A
    in Indiana;
    for the
    in Maryland.
  • A number of
    in the United States:
  • A
    in Iowa;
    for the
    in Ohio.
  • A number of
    in the United States:
  • A
    in Maryland.
  • A number of
    in the United States:
  • A
    in and one of the two
    of Jones County, Mississippi;
    for the
    in the area.
  • A number of
    in the United States:
  • A
    in Montana;
    for the
    in the area.
  • A number of
    in the United States:
  • A
    in Nebraska;
    for early
    Laura Martin.
  • A number of
    in the United States:
  • A
    in New York.
  • A number of
    in the United States:
  • A number of
    in the United States:
  • An
    in Oregon;
    for the
    in the area,
    to be
    (later
    as madrones).
  • A number of
    in the United States:
  • An
    in Tennessee.
  • A number of
    in the United States:
  • A number of
    in the United States:
  • An
    in Washington.
  • A number of
    in the United States:
  • An
    in West Virginia.
  • A number of
    in the United States:
  • A
    from Lake, Kentucky into the Cumberland at Corbin, Kentucky.
  • Sourced from
    Wiktionary

    Origin

    laurel
    English
    arrow
    lorrer
    Old English (ca. 450-1100)
    Sourced from
    Etym
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