77 Nouns That Start With "L"

Hard work or effort; or the people who work in jobs and factories (as a group or class).

When you do not have something you need or want; not having enough of something.

A woman or girl, or a polite and well-behaved female person.

A big area of water surrounded by land, smaller than an ocean or sea.

A light that provides brightness in a room or space, powered by electricity or oil.

The owner of a property who rents it to someone else. The landlord collects rent and is responsible for the property's condition.

The words and rules that people use to talk and write to each other; a way people communicate.

A grassy yard or field near a house or building that is regularly cut and cared for.

A level or sheet of something; one of several things stacked on top of each other.

A thin, flat green part of a plant that grows from branches or stems.

A yellow fruit that tastes sour and is often used in drinks and cooking.

A position or stage in a scale that shows how much, how difficult, or how advanced something is.

The time from when you are born until you die; being alive.

The maximum or final point that something can reach; a boundary or restriction.

A connection between things that joins or relates them; a bond or relationship.

A large, strong wild animal from Africa with a thick mane of hair around its head; one of the biggest wild cats.

A wet substance that can flow and has no fixed shape; something you can pour, like water or milk.

Money that a bank or person lends to you, which you must pay back with extra money (interest) added.

A device with a key that keeps a door or container closed so no one can open it without permission.

A round or oval shape where something curves around and touches or almost touches itself.

When something is gone or taken away, and you no longer have it.

Someone who has a romantic or intimate relationship with another person.

When something good or bad happens to you without you planning it.

Food you eat in the middle of the day, usually around noon.

The system where workers look for jobs and employers look for workers. Prices (wages) and job availability are determined by supply and demand.

Dirty clothes that need washing, or clean clothes after washing; also a place where clothes are washed professionally.

A person who studies law and helps people with legal problems or represents them in court.

When a company permanently ends your job because of business problems, not because you did anything wrong.

Someone who is in charge and guides other people in a group, team, or organization.

An organized group of sports teams that play games against each other.

A legal agreement that lets you use someone's property for a set time. You pay rent regularly, and the owner keeps ownership.

A durable material made from animal skin, commonly used to make shoes, jackets, and belts.

A formal speech or teaching session where a speaker presents information to an audience on a specific topic.

A blood-sucking water worm that sticks to animals or people to feed on their blood.

A very old story about a person or event that people have told for a long time.

How long something is, from start to end; the distance of something.

A class or teaching session where a teacher shows you how to do or understand something.

A written message that you send to someone through the mail or deliver to them by hand.

a plant with large, soft green leaves that you eat uncooked, often in salads

Something you owe money for. A debt or obligation to pay someone.

A place where books and other materials are kept for people to read and borrow.

An official document that gives you permission to do something, like drive or run a business.

A tall garden flower with big petals that comes in many colors, especially white.

How easily and quickly you can turn something you own into cash. Cash itself has perfect liquidity; property does not.

Books, poems, stories, and plays that are written to be artistic and meaningful.

A piece of wood from a tree; often used for burning in a fire or making into lumber.

The bags and suitcases you take with you when you travel to hold your clothes and personal items.

Something expensive and special that you want but don't need to survive.

A sticker or piece of paper attached to something that tells you what it is, what it contains, or how to use it. The information tag on a product or item.

The natural scenery of a place, including mountains, forests, rivers, and other features you can see.

The time it takes for your action (like a click) to be sent and processed, then a response returned to you.

A person of Latin American origin or descent living in the United States.

Coffee made from espresso mixed with hot steamed milk and a little foam on top.

The time between when you order something and when you actually receive or get it. Includes waiting, processing, and delivery.

Renting a property for a long time with a lease. You can use and occupy it, but you don't own it forever. When the lease ends, it goes back to the owner.

The main book where a business records all its money coming in and going out, organized by account type (sales, expenses, assets, etc.).

Laws and rules made by a government or parliament. The process of creating and passing new laws.

The free time you have to relax, enjoy hobbies, or spend with friends and family outside of work or school.

A big spotted wild cat that climbs trees and hunts at night.

The ability to read and write. It is a basic skill needed for education and work.

A special computer address (usually 127.0.0.1) that points to your own device for local testing.

A way of thinking and reasoning that follows clear rules and makes sense. If you understand the logic of something, you understand why and how it works. Logic uses facts and careful thinking to reach conclusions.

a tiny bug that lives in people's hair and skin, causing itching and discomfort

When customers keep buying from the same brand because they trust and like it.

A harsh, often funny attack or criticism in writing or speech; something that makes fun mockingly.

A funny five-line poem with a particular rhyme pattern and rhythm, usually with silly or unexpected twists.

A figure of speech using understatement by negating the opposite, like saying 'not bad' for 'good'.

Logical appeal and reasoning; in Greek philosophy, the rational principle underlying reality.