lied

Borrowed from German Lied (“song”). Doublet of leed, which was inherited by Old English leoþ (“poem”).

• enPR: lēd, IPA^(key): /liːd/

  • Audio (UK)

    (file)

• Rhymes: -iːd

lied (plural lieder)

1. (music) An art song, usually sung solo in German and accompanied on the piano.

• lied on Wikipedia.Wikipedia

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.

• enPR: līd, IPA^(key): /laɪd/

• Audio (UK)

  (file)

• Rhymes: -aɪd

lied

1. simple past tense and past participle of lie (in the sense "to give false information intentionally")
   • 2006 December 1, Arelo Sederberg, Country Music: And Other Stories‎, iUniverse, →ISBN, page 211:

     “They put on an unemotional face but they're concerned, all right,” he said. “I lied, you know, and they know it. At least Sam knows it. This just might not be so routine a procedure. But we have to go in, and right now. […]

• Diel, IDLE, Idle, Lide, deli, diel, eild, idle

From Dutch lied.

• Audio

  (file)

lied (plural liedere, diminutive liedjie)

1. song, anthem

• klaaglied
• treurlied
• volkslied

From Middle Dutch liet, from Old Dutch *lioth, from Proto-Germanic *leuþą.

• IPA^(key): /lit/

• (file)

• Rhymes: -it
• Homophone: liet

lied n (plural liederen, diminutive liedje n)

1. song

The plural liederen is now chiefly restricted to solemn songs, such as hymns or anthems. Otherwise the plural diminutive liedjes is used. (The singular is also more often than not replaced with liedje when referring to a “mundane” song.)

• kerstlied
• levenslied
• loflied
• strijdlied
• treurlied
• volkslied

• Afrikaans: lied
• Negerhollands: liederen (from the plural)

• leid

German Lied (“lied”)

• IPA^(key): /ˈliːd/, [ˈliːd]

lied

1. lied (type of German art song)

• liedkonsertti
• liedlaulaja

lied m (plural lieds)

1. lied (song)

• “lied”, in Trésor de la langue française informatisé [Digitized Treasury of the French Language], 2012.

From German Lied.

lied n (plural lieduri)

1. song