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Possible misspelling? More dictionaries have definitions for leadyloadsloamy -- could that be what you meant?

little one added Do you
The little one added, "Do you think that the good will is wanting?
— from The History of a Crime The Testimony of an Eye-Witness by Victor Hugo

layer of a dried young
unap v [A1; a2] peel off the thin outer layer of a dried, young nipa leaf for smoking.
— from A Dictionary of Cebuano Visayan by John U. Wolff

lay off and devote yourself
"You lay off and devote yourself to your duties about the home."
— from Right Ho, Jeeves by P. G. (Pelham Grenville) Wodehouse

laughing out aloud do you
Ha! uncle," answered the Count, laughing out aloud; "do you take those bibbers of blue wine, those swallowers of veal—at twenty sous a plate—to be capable of making a revolution?"
— from The Galley Slave's Ring; or, The Family of Lebrenn A Tale of The French Revolution of 1848 by Eugène Sue

life of a daring young
cloth, illustrated and with full colored jacket Fascinating stories of great mysteries and extreme perils—the life of a daring young reporter for a metropolitan daily, written by one who was himself a reporter for sixteen years.
— from Navy Boys Behind the Big Guns; Or, Sinking the German U-Boats by Halsey Davidson

larv of ants digging yams
After skipping in an ordinary way for a few rounds, he begins the variations, which consist, amongst other things, of his taking thorns out of his feet, digging as if for larv' of ants, digging yams, grinding grass-seed, jumping like a frog, doing a sort of cobbler's dance, striking an attitude as if looking for something in the distance, running out, snatching up a child, and skipping with it in his arms, or lying flat down on the ground, measuring his full length in that position, rising and letting the rope slip under him; the rope going the whole time, of course, never varying in pace nor pausing for any of the variations.
— from The Euahlayi Tribe: A Study of Aboriginal Life in Australia by K. Langloh (Katie Langloh) Parker

little over a dozen years
Her legacy to the nation, catalogued in more than a hundred pages, pictures some thousand species of flowers and plants, from nearly all parts of the world, for the most part executed on the spot within little over a dozen years.
— from Kew Gardens With 24 full-page Illustrations in Colour by A. R. Hope (Ascott Robert Hope) Moncrieff

little over a docile yet
Moore, for her part, delighted in the task, because it gave her importance; she liked to lord it a little over a docile yet quick pupil.
— from Shirley by Charlotte Brontë

lawyer or a doctor you
If you are a lawyer, or a doctor, you are dishonorable if you tell your wife or any other human being any secret of client or patient.
— from The Young Man and the World by Albert J. (Albert Jeremiah) Beveridge

line of action do you
What line of action—how beautifully you express yourself; such language only comes to the good and clever—what line of action do you advise me to adopt?”
— from Great Porter Square: A Mystery. v. 2 by B. L. (Benjamin Leopold) Farjeon

look of astonishment do you
"In the name of Heaven!" exclaimed Pierrot, with a look of astonishment, "do you know he is now besieging Rochelle with a powerful army?
— from Lord Montagu's Page: An Historical Romance by G. P. R. (George Payne Rainsford) James

lack of anything do you
You do not feel—the lack of anything, do you?"
— from A Modern Chronicle — Volume 05 by Winston Churchill


This tab, called Hiding in Plain Sight, shows you passages from notable books where your word is accidentally (or perhaps deliberately?) spelled out by the first letters of consecutive words. Why would you care to know such a thing? It's not entirely clear to us, either, but it's fun to explore! What's the longest hidden word you can find? Where is your name hiding?



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