lie

1. the hiding place or lair of an animal

2. Golf

a. the position of the ball after a shot

b. the angle made by the shaft of the club before the upswing

Lie

Trygve Halvdan . 1896--1968, Norwegian statesman; first secretary-general of the United Nations (1946--52)

Collins Discovery Encyclopedia, 1st edition © HarperCollins Publishers 2005

LiE

A symbolic mathematics package aimed at Lie groups.

["LiE, a Package for Lie Group Computations", M.A.A. van Leeuwen et al, in Computer Algebra Nederland, 1992 (ISBN 90-741160-02-7)].

This article is provided by FOLDOC - Free Online Dictionary of Computing (foldoc.org)

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References in periodicals archive

The phrase should read: 'cannot lie with any other man.'

Cannot lie with..

She warns that if lying becomes a strong currency in a family, a child will then lie with less control than adults because of their underdeveloped understanding of what's socially acceptable.

Sweet little lies; 'When the ice cream van plays a tune, it means they've sold out' is the top fib parents tell their children. LISA SALMON asks the experts why mums and dads are such hypocrites about telling lies 'When the ice cream van plays a tune, it means they've sold out' is the top fib parents tell their children. LISA SALMON asks the experts why mums and dads are such hypocrites about telling lies

" She warns that if lying becomes a strong currency in a family, a child will then lie with less control" She warns that if lying becomes a strong currency in a family, a child will then lie with less control than adults because of their underdeveloped understanding of what's socially acceptable.

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