laund

• "It iss under the Eagle Cliff where ye came to laund, I make no doot Well, I suppose it was; at least, there is a range of cliffs close to the place where our raft struck Oo ay--but it iss not the wee precipices, it iss the big hull behind them that we ca' the Eagle Cliff Oh, indeed! —  The Eagle Cliff
• Many days he rode without adventure, until on a day he came to an old and venerable wood, dark and thick and close, where the moss hung like thick beards from the hoary branches There, in a laund or glade in the midmost part of the forest, he found an old and white dame, kneeling before a green cross beside the path, weeping piteously as she prayed and beat her breast What ails ye, lady?' —  King Arthur's Knights The Tales Re-told for Boys ; Girls
• "Wanton" is a noun as well as an adjective; and, to prevent it from being mistaken for an epithet applied to Ganymede, it will in future be necessary to place after it a comma_, when the passage will read thus Here Love himself sits smiling Just such another wanton," (as the aforesaid smiling Love) "Ganymede Set Jove afire with," &c The third act of the same play commences thus The duke has lost Hippolita; each took A several land Mr. Dyce suspects that for "land" we should read "laund," an old form of lawn. —  Notes and Queries, Number 09, December 29, 1849
• And homeward through the dark laund runs apace; -- —  Biographia Literaria
• And how well he spoke at the great county meeting about the war, and the laund, and them bloodthirsty Mounseers! —  Lucretia — Volume 03

Allen's Synonyms and Antonyms