Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun A set of LEGO pieces.
- noun A LEGO piece.
- noun Something made from such pieces.
Etymologies
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
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Examples
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Clone wars lego is turning out to be one of the best ranges of Star wars Lego than ever before!
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He chose the name Lego from the Danish phrase leg godt, meaning "play well", unaware that, in Latin, lego means "I put together".
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In the next ten years this type of effort will lead help build up the possible "lego" blocks to use in organism engineering.
Archive 2004-02-01 Pedro Beltrao 2004
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In the next ten years this type of effort will lead help build up the possible "lego" blocks to use in organism engineering.
Public Rambling Pedro Beltrao 2004
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You can add some pressure without the fear of the chain bursting. there is also a similar length chain that holds up a "lego" sign.
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You can add some pressure without the fear of the chain bursting. there is also a similar length chain that holds up a "lego" sign.
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For something totally different from the above wander on down to PYO Gallery Beijing at the back of the art gallery complex, just by the large red 'lego' David sculpture.
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For something totally different from the above wander on down to PYO Gallery Beijing at the back of the art gallery complex, just by the large red 'lego' David sculpture.
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For something totally different from the above wander on down to PYO Gallery Beijing at the back of the art gallery complex, just by the large red 'lego' David sculpture.
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For something totally different from the above wander on down to PYO Gallery Beijing at the back of the art gallery complex, just by the large red 'lego' David sculpture.
dontcry commented on the word lego
Le'go o' my Lego!
October 4, 2010
bilby commented on the word lego
The tastiest bit of the frogo!
October 4, 2010
sarra commented on the word lego
dontcry: on that note, I'll off 'n' post on ER...
October 4, 2010
yarb commented on the word lego
lego is a plural noun. If you possess multiple lego bricks, then what you have is lego.
October 5, 2010
kieuk commented on the word lego
British English tends to think of lego as being an aggregate noun, and thus has no 'plural' in the sense of indiviudal pieces of lego. American English, on the other hand, quite willingly perceives of the individual blocks as different 'legos'.
March 20, 2013
yarb commented on the word lego
Just stopping by to make the exact same comment I made in October 2010.
March 21, 2013