Lay
Lay (laying, laid, laid) = put something somewhere: ‘She laid the money on the table in front of me.’ Lie (lying, lay, lain) = be in a horizontal position (on…
Lay (laying, laid, laid) = put something somewhere: ‘She laid the money on the table in front of me.’ Lie (lying, lay, lain) = be in a horizontal position (on…
Last = coming after all others in time, space, degree, or being the only one remaining; (the one) at the end of a list, sequence, or series: ‘Our last meeting was in…
Lane = a narrow road or street: ‘We rode our bikes along the little country lanes.’ Path = a narrow strip of ground in a garden, park etc. that is…
Know = be familiar with: ‘I know Frankfurt very well.’ (ii) be aware of the truth of something:  ‘I know that he is lying.’ Get to know = become familiar…
Justice = the principle of fair treatment upon which the laws of a country are based: ‘The 1970 Administration of Justice Act’, (ii) Judgment involved in the determination of rights…
Be tried (put on trial) = be judged in a court of law: ‘He is being tried for the murder of his wife.’ ‘He was tried and sentenced to life imprisonment.’…
Become part of; become a member of a group or organization, society etc. (without in/up): ‘I’m thinking of joining the Labor Party.’ ‘He left his job and joined the army.’…
Jargon is an uncountable noun (specialized technical terminology characteristic of a particular subject): ‘The document was full of legal jargons.’ ‘I don’t understand computer jargon.’