lace 
I.lace1 /leɪs/ BrE AmE noun [Date: 1100-1200; Language: Old French; Origin: laz 'net, string', from Latin laqueus 'trap'] 1. [uncountable] a fine cloth made with patterns of many very small holes: a handkerchief trimmed with lace lace curtains 2.  [countable usually plural] a string that is pulled through special holes in shoes or clothing to pull the edges together and fasten them SYN shoelace II.lace2 BrE AmE verb [transitive] 1. (also lace up) to fasten something by tying a lace SYN tie: Lace up your shoes or you’ll trip over. lace something to something The canvas was laced to a steel frame. 2. to add a small amount of alcohol or a drug to a drink lace something with something coffee laced with Irish whiskey 3. to weave or twist several things together lace something together Hannah laced her fingers together. lace something with something phrasal verb 1. to include something all through something you write or say: He laces his narrative with a great deal of irrelevant information. 2. be laced with something written to have some of a quality: Iris’s voice was heavily laced with irony.
l\\lacehu
lace Lace is a very delicate fabric.| ◎ | [leis] | | ※ | danh từ | | | ■ | dây buộc, dải buộc | | | ■ | ren, đăng ten | | ※ | ngoại động từ | | | ■ | thắt, buộc | | | ☆ | to lace (up) one's shoes | | | cột dây giày | | | ■ | viền, viền bằng ren, viền bằng đăng ten | | | ■ | pha thêm (rượu mạnh) | | | ☆ | glass of milk laced with rhum | | | cốc sữa pha rượu rum | | | 〆 | to lace into sb | | | ✓ | đánh, quất |
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