Lair ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Lair ( noun )

1. A den or shelter used by an animal, especially a wild animal.
2. A place where someone lives, especially a criminal or an outlaw.

Origin:

From middle english laire, from old english leger, from proto-germanic *legraz (place to lie down).

Examples:

1. The lion's lair was hidden in the thick brush.
2. The bear's lair was in a cave high in the mountains.
3. He found the thief's lair in an abandoned warehouse.
4. The outlaw's lair was in a remote cabin in the woods.
5. The dragon"s lair was deep in the mountain"s heart.

(As a verb)

Lair ( verb )

1. A den or shelter used by an animal, especially a wild animal.
2. A place where someone lives, especially a criminal or an outlaw.

Origin:

From middle english laire, from old english leger, from proto-germanic *legraz (place to lie down).

Examples:

1. The lion's lair was hidden in the thick brush.
2. The bear's lair was in a cave high in the mountains.
3. He found the thief's lair in an abandoned warehouse.
4. The outlaw's lair was in a remote cabin in the woods.
5. The dragon"s lair was deep in the mountain"s heart.