List of synonyms from "laid first stone" to synonyms from "laid the foundation of"
Discover all the synonyms available for the terms laid on the table, laid-out, laid in the grave, laid groundwork, laid out and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the synonyms associated with it.
- Laid first stone
- Laid foundation of
- Laid grave
- Laid groundwork
- Laid in
- Laid in the grave
- Laid it line
- Laid it on line
- Laid it the line
- Laid-low
- Laid low
- Laid-off
- Laid off
- Laid on
- Laid on table
- Laid on the line
- Laid on the table
- Laid open
- Laid out
- Laid-out
- Laid over
- Laid siege to
- Laid table
- Laid the foundation of
Definition of the day : « laid out »
- verb spend money
- verb design, plan
- I notice a person 'most always does that's got laid out in an argument.
- Extract from : « Tom Sawyer Abroad » by Mark Twain (Samuel Clemens)
- They headed in the direction the trapper had laid out for them.
- Extract from : « With Trapper Jim in the North Woods » by Lawrence J. Leslie
- "They're laid out along the fence, waitin' fer ye," he warned them.
- Extract from : « The Gentleman From Indiana » by Booth Tarkington
- He had laid out a fortune for what the three thieves were stealing from him.
- Extract from : « Satellite System » by Horace Brown Fyfe
- He had, therefore, laid out a different plan of conduct for himself.
- Extract from : « Memoirs of the Court of St. Cloud, Complete » by Lewis Goldsmith
- Jim came downstairs, arrayed in the suit which Hephzy had laid out for him.
- Extract from : « Kent Knowles: Quahaug » by Joseph C. Lincoln
- I've laid out some dry things for you on the bed and some of Joshua's, too.
- Extract from : « The Rise of Roscoe Paine » by Joseph C. Lincoln
- Herman drew water in the bathroom and laid out snowy towels.
- Extract from : « A Yankee Flier Over Berlin » by Al Avery
- I know the sum you've laid out already, in working this thing.
- Extract from : « The Market-Place » by Harold Frederic
- The latter is laid out in a semicircle, and is crowned by cupolas and minarets.
- Extract from : « Hampstead and Marylebone » by Geraldine Edith Mitton