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Definition of Lagend
1. Noun. Goods (or wreckage) on the sea bed that is attached to a buoy so that it can be recovered.
Definition of Lagend
1. lagan [n -S] - See also: lagan
Lexicographical Neighbors of Lagend
Literary usage of Lagend
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Two Years Ago by Charles Kingsley (1881)
"... JETSOM, AND lagend. ABOUT nine o'clock the next morning, Gentleman Jan strolled
into Dr. ... lagend."
2. Hereward the Wake, "last of the English," by Charles Kingsley (1905)
"The country folk, who were prowling about the shore after the waifs of the storm,
deserted jetsom and lagend, and crowded to meet the richer prize which was ..."
3. The History of the Jewish Church by Arthur Penrhyn Stanley (1882)
"But the traditions of him " still linger in the close," and more than one sacred
lagend—enshrined in the Sacred Books of many an ancient Christian Church ..."
4. Massachusetts: Its Historians and Its History : an Object Lesson by Charles Francis Adams (1893)
"Obviously, the last is the stronger, much the more comprehensive lagend. But, in
fact, the causes were, and are, equal as well as inseparable ; and it is ..."
5. The Christian Remembrancer by William Scott (1857)
"... jetsom, and lagend ; for I was all three last night."—" You were, indeed,
sir," said Frank, who began to be a little tired of this levity ; "and very ..."
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