(n.) The European pollack; -- called also laith, and leet.
(a.) Soft; flexible.
Example Sentences:
(1) Peter Lyth Hockerton, Nottinghamshire • Markit chief economist Chris Williamson’s pronouncement that the Bank of England is forecasting UK economic growth “fuelled by consumer spending rising on the back of higher real employee earnings”, albeit with the worry “that weak pay growth means the economy is reliant on ultra-low inflation to boost consumer spending power”, leaves much unsaid.
(2) Adam Lyth should by now be three matches into a Test career.
(3) The Church Times reported that John Secker, churchwarden of St Oswald's Church, Lythe, in Whitby, wrote to Dr Sentamu on 28 November to protest against the move and to complain that many people felt "aggrieved and overlooked" by it.
(4) To this end, the insights revealed by Isabel Menzies Lyth, following her observations of a large London teaching hospital, will be explored.
(5) He was caught behind off a Ryan Sidebottom no-ball on 28, then dropped by Adam Lyth at second slip off Liam Plunkett on 61, but between times there were plenty of carves through the off-side and tucks off the hip as he steered Middlesex to 134 for four, almost halfway to a victory target of 277 that had been set after they took Yorkshire's five remaining second-innings wickets for 64 before lunch.