plural of lay day

To offer a bet in which one stands more to lose than the opponent; or a bet in some other way favourable to the opponent. / To feel certain about something.

The appointment of religious officials (commonly bishops) by secular subjects (commonly kings or nobles).

To pursue, so as to attempt to capture; used with to.

plural of lay judge

A lay person who acts as (or is) a judge, or who assists a (professional) judge, in a court proceeding (especially in jurisdictions which do not use juries).

Alternative form of laying on of hands

(religion, chiefly Christianity) The practice of using touch to communicate spiritual energy from one person to another, especially as an act of healing and (Christianity) the charism whereby new bishops are initiated into the apostolic succession.

Alternative form of Penglai

(dated, idiomatic) To fetter, to shackle; to imprison.