laqueus

[ ley-kwee-uhs, lak-wee- ]

noun

, Anatomy.

, plural la·que·i [ley, -kwee-ahy, -kwee-ee, lak, -wee-ahy, -wee-ee].

1. lemniscus.

Word History and Origins

Origin of laqueus¹

< Latin: noose

Example Sentences

But during one minute bursts of colorful activity — which included "pronounced eye and body movements," as the authors describe it — O. laqueus would turn red or yellow.

From Salon

“Laqueus contritus est, et nos liberati sumus:” the net was broken and he was delivered.

From Project Gutenberg

Lasso, Span. lazo, Lat. laqueus, snare, is a doublet of Eng. lace.

From Project Gutenberg

As Prof. Nettleship has pointed out, this seems to indicate that there are two words, laquear from laqueus, meaning chain or network, and lacuar or lacunar from lacus, meaning sunk work.

From Project Gutenberg

Laqueus contritus est, by Fourniller, et nos liberati sumus.

From Project Gutenberg