Lear is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for LEAR in dictionary:

VERB:
• (Scots) to teach, also LEARE, LEIR, LERE
• To learn. See Lere, to learn.
• instruct
NOUN:
• Lore; lesson.
• An annealing oven. See Leer, n.
• British artist and writer of nonsense verse (1812-1888)
• the hero of William Shakespeare\'s tragedy who was betrayed and mistreated by two of his scheming daughters
• a legendary early king of Britain, the central figure in Shakespeare's tragedy "King Lear". He is mentioned by the chronicler Geoffrey of Monmouth.
ADJECTIVE:
• See Leer, a.
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• learning

Words related to LEAR

instruct10 leare5 leared7 learing8 lears5 leir4 lere4

Words that contain LEAR

blear7 clear7 leare5 learn5 lears5 leary8 blears8 bleary11 clears8 leared7 leares6 learns6 learnt6 bleared10 blearer9 cleared10 clearer9 clearly12 learier7 learing8 learned8 learner7 nuclear9 olearia7 relearn7 unclear9 unlearn7 blearest10 blearier10 blearily13 blearing11 clearage11 clearcut12 clearers10 clearest10 clearing11 clearout10 clearway16 cochlear15 leariest8 learners8 learning9 mislearn10 olearias8 outlearn8 preclear12 relearns8 relearnt8 unlearns8 unlearnt8 binuclear13 bleareyed15 bleariest11 clearable13 clearages12 clearance13 clearcole13 clearcuts13 cleareyed15 clearings12 clearness11 clearouts11 clearskin15 clearways17 clearweed15 clearwing15 cochleare16 cochlears16 leariness9 learnable11 learnedly13 learnings10 misleared12 mislearns11 mislearnt11 outlearns9 outlearnt9 overclear14 overlearn12 preclears13 relearned10 trochlear14 uncleared12 unclearer11 unclearly14 unlearned10 bleariness12 clearances14 clearcoled15 clearcoles14 clearskins16 clearstory15 clearweeds16 clearwings16 cochleares17 mislearned13 nonnuclear12 nuclearise12 nuclearize21 outlearned11 Show more ...

How to use LEAR in a sentence

• Lear that he had left his coach and harness with the coachmaker, Mr.
• Lear and the coachmaker to adopt which they thought best when the whole was looked at, as he could not himself see it as a whole.
• Lear to make immediate payment in manner as he points out.
• Lear had got back from England and was now residing in Georgetown or its neighborhood.
• Lear, who left the table and went into the hall where the officer repeated what he had said.
• A certain William Shaw had charge for almost a year and then in 1786 Tobias Lear, a native of New Hampshire and a graduate of Harvard, was employed.
• Washington helped to care for the widow until she became the wife of Tobias Lear.
• But, after all, the great plays, those that take the deepest hold upon the heart, like HAMLET and KING LEAR, MACBETH and OTHELLO, are not love-plays.
• The tragedy of Lear is deservedly celebrated among the dramas of Shakespeare.
• Southwards one may proceed along the Avon valley by the Fordingbridge road to Britford, passing East Harnham, where the fine modern church is a memorial to Dean Lear.
• When the Dey heard how his subjects had been handled, he threatened to put Lear in irons and to declare war.
• But at the thirty-fourth line it is broken off by the entrance of Lear and his court, and without delay the King proceeds to his fatal division of the kingdom.
• Here the victory of Edgar and the deaths of Edmund and the two sisters have almost made us forget the design on the lives of Lear and Cordelia.
• By the side of Lear, his daughters, Kent, and the Fool, who are the principal figures in the main plot, stand Gloster and his two sons, the chief persons of the secondary plot.
• Well, but Lear owes the whole of this to those sufferings which made us doubt whether life were not simply evil, and men like the flies which wanton boys torture for their sport.
• I am not speaking of the devotion of the others to Lear, but of Lear himself.
• Lear regards the beggar therefore with reverence and delight, as a person who is in the secret of things, and he longs to question him about their causes.
• If to the reader, as to the bystanders, that scene brings one unbroken pain, it is not so with Lear himself.
• He is beloved for his own sake, and also for the sake of Cordelia and of Lear.
• He belongs to Lear, body and soul, as a dog does to his master and god.
• It is a heroism something like that of Lear himself in his endeavour to learn patience at the age of eighty.
• He exhibits in the opening scene a situation tragic for Cordelia as well as for Lear.
• Lear to find out from conversation, without appearing to make the inquiry, whether any other person would be desired by any body.
• Knox Van de Lear seated herself at the piano and began a hymn, and Calvin Van de Lear accompanied her, singing bass.
• He had not attended the funeral, fearing to trust his eyes and heart near Calvin Van de Lear, for the unruly element in his blood was not wholly stilled.
• In even measure as was the elder Booth Richard the Third, Forrest, King Lear, or Edwin Booth, Hamlet, so was McCullough the born Macbeth.
• When a subject differed from his master, the loyal path for him to pursue was to use every available means to persuade him of his error, as Kent did to King Lear.
• Lear tried to raise him and make his position easier.
• A cold turnip-pasty stood on the table, with the cider-jug that Job Lear regularly emptied at supper.
• We all know the world of Shakespeare, how he ranges from Falstaff to Hamlet, from Bottom to Lear, from Mrs.
• Of all the heroes in Canada, or out of it, who have purchased their liberty by downright bravery, through perils the most hazardous, none deserve more praise than Lear Green.

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