Definitions
Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at lyal.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Lyal.
Examples
-
When carried into port, he, with Lyal, was sold to the old Moor, as we knew; but his friend had not forgotten him.
Old Jack William Henry Giles Kingston 1847
-
I then, advising Lyal to follow me in a short time, stole back, and took my place unobserved in the old Moor's dining-hall.
Old Jack William Henry Giles Kingston 1847
-
Presently in rushed a crowd of black and brown servants, followed by a figure which I recognised as that of Lyal, though he had much improved his appearance by fastening a haik over his shoulders and another round his waist, while he waved above his head a torch, at the risk of setting his high straw-cap on fire.
Old Jack William Henry Giles Kingston 1847
-
The spirit with which Peter spoke soon animated both Lyal and me, and when we were relieved from our watch, and repeated his words, they were responded to by all the crew, and their great wish was that the frigate in sight should prove an enemy, that they might show how they would treat her.
Old Jack William Henry Giles Kingston 1847
-
They both shook hands warmly and kindly with Lyal, and promised to send him a spare chest, with such things as could be collected; for of course he had but a scanty outfit.
Old Jack William Henry Giles Kingston 1847
-
Neither Lyal nor I exactly understood what all this meant; but Captain
Old Jack William Henry Giles Kingston 1847
-
The schooner had a surgeon on board, and when the captain heard the account I gave Lyal of my late adventures, he directed that I should be immediately placed under his charge.
Old Jack William Henry Giles Kingston 1847
-
Lyal so worked on my imagination, by the accounts he gave of the life of a privateer's-man, and the prize-money to be made, that he soon persuaded me to enter aboard her.
Old Jack William Henry Giles Kingston 1847
-
"Why, if she is an enemy's frigate, she'll sink us," said Lyal.
Old Jack William Henry Giles Kingston 1847
-
He and Lyal would have been killed also; but their lives were saved by a Moor, whom he once saved at Gibraltar from ill-treatment by some English seamen, with whom he had quarrelled.
Old Jack William Henry Giles Kingston 1847
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.