Liver
Common misspellings for liver:
riuver, iever, lavor, oiver, delivier, lvel, liive, lier, blaver, liveon, lilve, caliver, lwoer, leverge, loive, lgive, likefor, leaveor, beliver, lieves, reliver, livley, luicifer, rvier, lavar, delivor, olvier, tuver, livese, love3r, li've, lovee, leavor, livea, dilever, levey, luife, lieave, beleiver, leaver, lkive, welive, siver, liqor, liveith, delivar, oilivier, loveer, 6love, lefover, diliver, livee, leaveher, lookover, loveto, lovev, eliver, lo0ve, olver, tever, livess, dliver, lvoer, liker, derliver, guliver, lovem, loveth, llived, livlier, livfe, levea, deliover, loffer, liaer, lifeare, realiver, beiliver, lioved, lowever, lovery, alover, ylive, lfoor, livel, liveler, leive, liffter, liquer, paiver, lvies, loveof, ligher, lovet, bleive, lievs, iver, iover, lavea, cliver, lifem, lidfe, loveee, louvir, kever, laive, niver, liverty, rriver, biview, lievel, leverl, liveli, liqeur, lifel, dleiver, blieve, eiver, lakview, lauver, dilliver, liived, looove, lvish, levek, olivar, lver, lovre, lider, livedd, boliver, tolive, civer, liyer, liller, dilver, bilever, balive, livie, lavder, lieve, delliver, liove, siliver, liquifer, leeve, blive, olliver, levet, liear, llives, flaivor, lavie, klive, livve, klover, livein, lieved, larvor, live, bilive, ilve, lifee, livew, m7liv, liife, loove, liverly, leever, doliver, belever, leffer, livse, loverd, i'vew, lovea, faliuer, livey, vaiver, llife, oilver, ivier, twleve, llove, loife, lavbour, lifve, lighr, liffe, lifea, nelive, lifwe, leavr, bliever, wiver, llive, i'ver, licve, livr, livero, xaiver, lifefor, liufe, lovew, laife, lveo, lovie, lifehe, lvery, liave, linve, liveed, lovefor, lifew, lovleir, slive, lnever, gliver, viever, livei, li9fe, livce, lifei, livig, liwer, flaver, allvoer, blivie, blleive, ddeliver, flover, lher, ii've, ivee, ivor, laier, lavioser, lefever, levei, life4, lifre, liqeour, clive, lilvey, lovey, l0wer, lcifer, luher, oliver, kiver, piver, ljver, lkver, l9ver, l8ver, livwr, livsr, livdr, livrr, liv4r, liv3r, livet, live5, kliver, lkiver, pliver, lpiver, loiver, luiver, liuver, ljiver, lijver, likver, liover, l9iver, li9ver, l8iver, li8ver, licver, livcer, livwer, livewr, livser, livesr, livder, livedr, livrer, liverr, liv4er, live4r, liv3er, live3r, liveer, livere, liverd, livefr, liverf, livetr, live5r, liver5, liver4, ilver, lvier, lievr, lliver, liiver, livver, miver, lyver, lhver, livur, livmr, livar, livgr, live2, livez, livev, livep, layever, leyever, l iver, li ver, liv er, live r.
Definition of liver:
- The glossy ibis Ibis falcinellus; -- said to have given its name to the city of Liverpool.
- ( Heb. kabhed, " heavy;" hence the liver, as being the heaviest of the viscera, Exodus 29:13 Exodus 29:22 ; Leviticus 3:4 Leviticus 3:1 Leviticus 3:10 Leviticus 3:15 ) was burnt upon the altar, and not used as sacrificial food. In Ezekiel 21:21 there is allusion, in the statement that the king of Babylon " looked upon the liver," to one of the most ancient of all modes of divination. The first recorded instance of divination ( q.v.) is that of the teraphim of Laban. By the teraphim the LXX. and Josephus understood " the liver of goats." By the " caul above the liver," in Leviticus 4:9 ; 7:4 , etc., some understand the great lobe of the liver itself.
- large and complicated reddish- brown glandular organ located in the upper right portion of the abdominal cavity; secretes bile and functions in metabolism of protein and carbohydrate and fat; synthesizes substances involved in the clotting of the blood; synthesizes vitamin A; detoxifies poisonous substances and breaks down worn- out erythrocytes
- liver of an animal used as meat
- someone who lives in a place; " a liver in cities"
- One who, or that which, lives.
- A resident; a dweller; as, a liver in Brooklyn.
- One whose course of life has some marked characteristic ( expressed by an adjective); as, a free liver.
- A very large glandular and vascular organ in the visceral cavity of all vertebrates.
- The glossy ibis ( Ibis falcinellus); - said to have given its name to the city of Liverpool.
- One who exists, dwells, etc.; an organ of the body which luses bile and causes important changes ood substances in the blood.
- Hepar, jecur; the largest gland of the body, lying beneath the diaphragm in the right hypochondrium and upper part of the epigastrium; it is of irregular shape and weighs from 3 to 3 1/ 2 pounds, or about 1/ 40 the weight of the body. It secretes the bile and is also of great importance in both carbohydrate and proteid metabolism.
- Largest glandular organ of the body, its work being the secretion of bile.
- The largest gland in the body, which secretes the bile.
- One who lives; gland which secretes the bile.
- One who lives; a dweller.
- An internal organ which secretes bile, and effects changes in the blood.
- An organ in the animal system, of a glandular structure, whose office is to secrete the bile.
- One who lives.
- The organ of the body of a deep- red colour lying under the ribs which secretes bile.
- A bilesecreting gland of vertebrates.
- [ Anglo-Saxon] The bile-secreting gland of vertebrates; digestive gland of some invertebrates.
Usage examples for liver
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Then, madame, there was in its entrails that strange displacement of the liver which we had already observed in the first two- it was wrong side up! Marguerite de Valois by Alexandre Dumas
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Part of the liver may be given if required. Routledge's Manual of Etiquette by George Routledge
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S'pose I want ol' Uncle George to kick the liver out of me! Sube Cane by Edward Bellamy Partridge
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It's liver that's the matter with you. A Woman's Burden by Fergus Hume