A member of an Indigenous people traditionally associated with the Delaware River valley and surrounding regions, or the Algonquian language they spoke.

A name for an Indigenous people of the northeastern woodlands of North America and for their Algonquian language.

A Hawaiian island and, in English, a roofed porch or veranda, especially in Hawaiian or regional usage.

A roofed, often open-sided porch or veranda, especially in Hawaii and other tropical regions.

A Hawaiian feast or social gathering, traditionally featuring music, dancing, and food.

The sixth note of the solfège scale, corresponding to A in fixed-do notation.

An indulgent, pleasurable, and sophisticated way of life, especially associated with Italy in the mid-20th century.

A laboratory or a place equipped for scientific experiments and analysis.

A fermented milk drink or cultured dairy product traditionally consumed in the Middle East.

A Roman family name, also used as a Latin cognomen.

Archaic or literary English for labor, toil, or hard work.

The plural of labium; the outer or inner folds of the vulva, or the lip-like parts of a structure.

Relating to the lips or pronounced with the lips.

Having lips or a lip-like shape; especially used in botany for flowers with two-lipped corollas.

Likely to change, break down, or react readily; unstable or easily altered.

A lip or lip-like anatomical part; in botany and zoology, a similar lip-shaped structure.

A thick, tangy fermented dairy product made by straining yogurt, widely eaten in the Middle East.

The process of performing work or exertion, especially physical work.

A room or building equipped for scientific experiments, research, or teaching.

Requiring considerable effort and hard work.