lame meaning in English

blade [blades]▼◼◼◼(a weapon such as a dagger)
noun
[UK: bleɪd] [US: ˈbleɪd]The knife has a keen blade. = Ce couteau a une lame très effilée.

blade [blades]▼◼◼◼(typically sharp-edged working end of a knife or other cutting tool)
noun
[UK: bleɪd] [US: ˈbleɪd]The knife has a keen blade. = Ce couteau a une lame très effilée.

slide [slides]▼◼◼◻(microscope slide)
noun
[UK: slaɪd] [US: sˈlaɪd]

lamina [laminae]▼◼◼◻(thin layer of material)
noun
[UK: ˈlæ.mə.nə] [US: ˈlæ.mə.nə]

breaker [breakers]▼◼◻◻(wave)
noun
[UK: ˈbreɪkə(r)] [US: ˈbreɪkər]

groundswell▼◼◼◼(broad undulation of the open ocean)
noun
[UK: ˈɡraʊnd.swel] [US: ˈɡraʊnd.ˌswel]

razor blade [razor blades]▼◼◼◼noun
[UK: ˈreɪ.zə(r) bleɪd] [US: ˈreɪ.zər ˈbleɪd]

λ/4 film▼(film with a retardation of quarter wavelength)
noun

λ/4 film▼(film with a retardation of quarter wavelength)
noun

slat [slats]▼◼◼◼(thin, narrow strip)
noun
[UK: slæt] [US: sˈlæt]

gill [gills]▼◼◼◻(mushroom organ)
noun
[UK: ɡɪl] [US: ˈɡɪl]

lamina [laminae]▼◼◼◻(thin layer of material)
noun
[UK: ˈlæ.mə.nə] [US: ˈlæ.mə.nə]

laminated▼◼◼◼(consisting of many thin layers)
adjective
[UK: ˈlæ.mɪ.neɪ.tɪd] [US: ˈlæ.mə.ˌne.təd]

lamentable▼◼◼◼(deplorable)
adjective
[UK: ˈlæ.mən.təb.l̩] [US: lə.ˈmen.təb.l̩]

pathetic▼◼◼◼(arousing scorn or contempt)
adjective
[UK: pə.ˈθe.tɪk] [US: pə.ˈθe.tɪk]John is pathetic. = John est lamentable.

dismal▼◼◼◼(disappointingly inadequate)
adjective
[UK: ˈdɪz.məl] [US: ˈdɪz.məl]Sales were apparently dismal. = Les ventes étaient apparemment lamentables.

deplorable▼◼◼◻(deserving strong condemnation; shockingly bad)
adjective
[UK: dɪ.ˈplɔː.rəb.l̩] [US: də.ˈplɔː.rəb.l̩]

lamentation [lamentations]▼◼◼◼noun
[UK: ˌlæ.men.ˈteɪʃ.n̩] [US: læ.men.ˈteɪʃ.n̩]

lament [laments]▼◼◼◼(expression of grief, suffering, or sadness)
noun
[UK: lə.ˈment] [US: lə.ˈment]

cant [cants]▼(whining speech, such as that used by beggars)
noun
[UK: kænt] [US: ˈkænt]

Lamentations▼◼◼◼(book of the Bible)
proper noun
[UK: ˌlæ.men.ˈteɪʃ.n̩z] [US: læ.men.ˈteɪʃ.n̩z]

Lamethist▼adjective

Mecca▼◼◼◼(city in Saudi Arabia)
proper noun
[UK: ˈmek.ə] [US: ˈmek.ə]

attack is the best form of defence▼◼◼◼(attacking the opposition first is better than waiting)
phrase

acclaim [acclaimed, acclaiming, acclaims]▼◼◼◼(to applaud)
verb
[UK: ə.ˈkleɪm] [US: ə.ˈkleɪm]They acclaimed her Queen. = Ils l'acclamèrent reine.

acclaim [acclaimed, acclaiming, acclaims]▼◼◼◼(to shout applause)
verb
[UK: ə.ˈkleɪm] [US: ə.ˈkleɪm]They acclaimed her Queen. = Ils l'acclamèrent reine.

cheer [cheered, cheering, cheers]▼◼◼◼(To shout a cheer or cheers)
verb
[UK: tʃɪə(r)] [US: ˈtʃɪr]We all cheered. = Nous acclamèrent tous.

lambaste [lambasted, lambasting, lambastes]▼(to scold or verbally reprimand)
verb
[UK: læm.ˈbeɪst] [US: ˌlæm.ˈbæst]

breakwater▼◼◼◼(beach barrier)
noun
[UK: ˈbreɪ.kwɔː.tə(r)] [US: ˈbreɪ.ˌkwɒ.tər]

breakwater▼◼◼◼(construction in or around a harbour)
noun
[UK: ˈbreɪ.kwɔː.tə(r)] [US: ˈbreɪ.ˌkwɒ.tər]

calamint▼(herb)
noun
[UK: kˈaləmˌɪnt] [US: kˈæləmˌɪnt]

voice [voiced, voicing, voices]▼◼◼◼(to clamor)
verb
[UK: vɔɪs] [US: ˌvɔɪs]

clamor [clamored, clamoring, clamors]▼◼◼◻verb
[UK: ˈklæ.mə(r)] [US: ˈklæ.mər]

clamor [clamors]▼◼◼◼noun
[UK: ˈklæ.mə(r)] [US: ˈklæ.mər]What a clamor! = Quelle clameur !

hullabaloo [hullabaloos]▼(clamour, commotion, fuss or uproar)
noun
[UK: ˌhʌ.lə.bə.ˈluː] [US: ˌhʌ.lə.bə.ˈluː]

uproar▼(confused noise)
noun
[UK: ˈʌ.prɔː(r)] [US: ˈʌ.ˌprɔːr]

uproar▼(noisy excitement)
noun
[UK: ˈʌ.prɔː(r)] [US: ˈʌ.ˌprɔːr]

utility knife▼◼◼◼(cutting tool)
noun

cyclamen [cyclamens]▼◼◼◼(A type of plant)
noun
[UK: ˈsɪ.klə.mən] [US: ˈsɪ.klə.mən]

declaim [declaimed, declaiming, declaims]▼◼◼◼(to recite in theatrical way)
verb
[UK: dɪ.ˈkleɪm] [US: dɪ.ˈkleɪm]