Lath is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for LATH in dictionary:

VERB:
• to cover with thin strips of wood
• cover with laths.
• To cover or line with laths.
• attach laths to
NOUN:
• a thin flat strip of wood, especially one of a series forming a foundation for the plaster of a wall.
• laths collectively as a building material
• thin strip of wood
• A thin, narrow strip of wood, nailed to the rafters, studs, or floor beams of a building, for the purpose of supporting the tiles, plastering, etc. A corrugated metallic strip or plate is sometimes used.
• a narrow thin strip of wood used as backing for plaster or to make latticework
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to cover with laths (thin strips of wood)

Words related to LATH

lathed10 lathing11 lathlike15 laths8

Words that contain LATH

lathe8 lathi8 laths8 lathy11 lathed10 lathee9 lathen9 lather9 lathes9 lathis9 blather12 calathi12 lathees10 lathers10 lathery13 lathier10 lathing11 slather10 blathers13 calathea13 calathos13 calathus13 flathead15 lathered12 latherer11 lathiest11 lathings12 lathlike15 lathwork18 lathyrus14 slathers11 blathered15 blatherer14 calatheas14 clathrate14 flatheads16 latherers12 latherier12 lathering13 lathworks19 lathyrism17 malathion14 slathered13 blatherers15 blathering16 clathrates15 latheriest13 lathyrisms18 lathyritic18 lathyruses16 malathions15 slathering14 blatherings17 blatherskite21 blatherskites22

How to use LATH in a sentence

• As he passed out, Gunwar, as she had been previously bidden, went through the hole in the party-wall where the lath had been removed, and took the seat next to Erik.
• He crossed the alley hastily, and his Mammy stalked behind, using constant eloquence and a frequent lath.
• The walls were of wood, not of lath and plaster, so that there were no nooks and crannies in which he could have bestowed his hoard.
• He also ran underneath the lath at the high jump and tumbled down in trying to put the shot.
• Inquiry being made, it was shown that a small boy, armed with a lath, had mounted guard and called to all foot-passengers to keep away.
• If the drums were not on him he would return and pick the old mansion apart, lath by lath.
• The staunch little lath of a mast is fixed into the socket attached to one of his feet.
• Maclean, however, was a practised wrestler, and although lean almost as a lath, the muscles he possessed were as strong as steel bands.
• The man was tall, and thin as a lath, and he wore the clothes of the fashionable world without awkwardness, yet with the air of one who was wholly unaccustomed to them.
• II Around were the walls, gray and dingy, which every old school-sanctum hath, With many a break on their surface, where grinned a wood-grating of lath.
• A newspaper lashed to the end of a lath served as a swab to dust out the bore.
• This fish is as thin in the body as a lath, whence the generic name.
• The board is braced with lath or similar strips of wood, making a framework suitable for a roost.
• By pulling the string he could spring the lath, and then let it snap back to its place.
• Sometimes you may make the offense public, as in the case of the snapping of the lath, described under a former head, while you kindly conceal the name of the offender.
• At the farther end of the chapel the Copts have a little mean- looking altar of wood, surrounded by walls of lath.
• We anchored in Funchal Roads, island of Madeira, on Saturday the lath of October, without experiencing any remarkable event.
• There would be a long lath of sunlight, numberless atoms swimming in it, slanting from a corner of the window to brighten a patch of carpet.
• Had Jan been a head and shoulders shorter, he might have been able to stand up in the lean-to attic, without touching the lath and plaster of the roof.
• There was not a beam, a board, a rafter, a lath, in the whole house that was not ready, upon the slightest assault, to go to wreck.
• After the limb was worn out he then went out to the yard and got a lath, and he come at me again and beat me with that until he broke it all to pieces.
• She was going to give Miss Gibbons a chance to prove whether she was lath and plaster like the judge, or a real person with something besides her facade to hold her up.

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