Lachesis

NOUN
  1. the Greek goddess of fate who determines the length of the thread of life
Linguix Browser extension
Fix your writing
on millions of websites
Get Started For Free Linguix pencil

How To Use Lachesis In A Sentence

  • You say the 'Lachesis' and they say 'Oh, yes, the cruise ship.' A Question of Courage
  • Not that I didn't expect it, but the "Lachesis" was worse than the "Clotho" had ever been. A Question of Courage
  • The identities of "Clotho" and "Lachesis" cannot even be guessed at. [p. 122] 22. THE NUMBERS
  • I didn't undervalue the choleric Colonel Clotho or the grim-voiced Lachesis, either; there was authority and purpose in the way they sat themselves down at either end of a table, the hooded heads facing me; from what the fat monster had said, the hidden faces must be well-known, to Americans at least. THE NUMBERS
  • They may wake from sleep with great fear, agitation and anxiety and a sense of suffocation like in Lachesis.
  • Credidit hunc Lachesis juvenem dum cerneret annos, Georges Guynemer
  • Dr. Edgar Sheaffer, who writes for The Health Care Letter, recommends combining a dietary approach, citrus dips, and remedies such as arsenicum album, lachesis, lycopodium, or ledum palustre to deal with fleas. 250 Things You Can Do to Make Your Cat Adore You
  • Opening at page 310, vol. i, I lit upon "Lachesis," which proved to my amazement to be snake-venom. The Autobiography of a Quack and the Case of George Dedlow
  • The 'Lachesis' didn't have a mark on her and all we had was a few possible hits. A Question of Courage
  • They're called the three Fates: The Clotho, The Lachesis and The Atropos, named after the Greek mythology.
View all
This website uses cookies to make Linguix work for you. By using this site, you agree to our cookie policy