|
- LICK Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of LICK is to draw the tongue over How to use lick in a sentence
- LICK | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
Soil eating (geophagy) from selected sites (natural licks) is reported from many mammalian herbivore and omnivore populations
- Licks - definition of licks by The Free Dictionary
To behave in a servile or obsequious manner toward someone [Middle English licken, from Old English liccian; see leigh- in Indo-European roots ] lick′er n
- Licks (2013) - IMDb
'LICKS' follows the story of a young man, D, as he returns to his Oakland neighborhood after two years served in prison for a botched robbery In the days after his release, we are taken into D's world and follow him as he decides what direction he wants to take his life after being locked up
- lick - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
lick (third-person singular simple present licks, present participle licking, simple past and past participle licked) (transitive) To stroke with the tongue
- LICK Definition Meaning | Dictionary. com
Usually licks a critical or complaining remark Jazz Slang , Usually licks a musical phrase, as by a soloist in improvising
- LICK definition in American English | Collins English Dictionary
When people or animals lick something, they move their tongue across its surface She folded up her letter, licking the envelope flap with relish Lick is also a noun It's incredible how long a cat can go without more than a lick of milk or water A lick of something is a small amount of it
- licks - WordReference. com Dictionary of English
licks - WordReference English dictionary, questions, discussion and forums All Free
|
|
|