Crossword clues for lat
lat
- Pull-down exercise target, briefly
- Pec neighbor
- Mariner's abbr
- GPS figure
- Chin-up muscle, briefly
- Cato's lang
- Calif. newspaper
- Zero deg. at the equator, say
- You'd expect to see it before long
- Upper back muscle, for short
- Trapezius neighbor, for short
- Trapezius neighbor
- Source of many med. terms
- Short back muscle
- Pull-up beneficiary, briefly
- Old lang
- Midback muscle
- Map coordinate: Abbr
- Longitude's opposite: Abbr
- Longitude crosser (Abbr.)
- Long. opposite
- It's measured in degs
- GPS finding
- G.P.S. fig
- Bodybuilder's concern, among others
- Bit of your back, briefly
- What doesn't go a long. way?
- What a pulldown targets
- Trop. of Cancer, for one
- This crosses long
- Target of chin-ups
- Subj. in the classics
- Small muscle?
- Skeletal muscle
- Showy bit of back brawn
- Short muscle?
- Rowing muscle, for short
- Roman lang
- Riga coin
- Pulldown muscle
- Pulldown beneficiary, for short
- Pull-ups' target, for short
- Pull-up muscle, for short
- Pull-up muscle
- Parallel meas
- Ovid's lang
- Opp. of longitude
- Opp. of long
- Old coin of Riga
- Old Baltic coin
- No. that's zero at the equator
- No. in a map's right margin
- Nero's language: Abbr
- Nero's lang
- Negative pull-up beneficiary
- Naut. measure
- N or S position
- Muscle targeted in a chin-up, familiarly
- Muscle targeted by pulldowns
- Muscle strengthened by pulldowns
- Muscle exercised by doing chin-ups, briefly
- Muscle exercised by chin-ups and rowing
- Many legal terms are in it: Abbr
- Major California paper, for short
- Longitude's opp
- Long.'s counterpart
- Long. intersector, on a GPS
- Long. intersector
- Long. crossing
- Lifter's back muscle
- Large back muscle
- Lang. of many mottoes
- Kin of long
- It's 34°, for L.A
- It's 0 at the equator: Abbr
- GPS number
- Globe line: Abbr
- Global positioning datum, briefly
- Exempli gratia, e.g.: Abbr
- E.-W. line
- Delt's neighbor
- Deadlift muscle, for short
- Dead lang
- Daily published by Russ Stanton: Abbr
- CrossFitter's back muscle
- Counterpart of longitude (Abbr.)
- Companion of long
- Coin of Riga
- Classicist's subs
- Classical language: Abbr
- Classical lang
- Classic lang
- Cicero's lang
- Certain striated muscle, briefly
- Cartographic fig
- Calpurnia's lang
- Buddhist pillar
- Brutus' lang
- Bodybuilding target
- Bodybuilder's focus, sometimes
- Bodybuilder's back muscle, for short
- Bodybuilder's back muscle
- Big California paper, for short
- Bat-making tool
- Barbell pullover muscle
- Back muscle, in the gym
- Back muscle, casually
- Back muscle, at Planet Fitness
- Back muscle for short,
- Back bulk
- Atlas fig
- At the equator, it's 0 deg
- Angular distance from the equator: Abbr
- Ancient lang
- Ancestor of Ital
- 90 deg. at the North Pole, e.g
- 54°40', e.g.: Abbr
- 0 deg., at the equator
- "Et alia" lang
- Certain degrees: Abbr.
- Opposite of long.
- Classicist's subj.
- World atlas abbr.
- Back muscle, for short
- Back muscle, familiarly (m)
- 50 degrees, say: Abbr.
- Back muscle, briefly
- Ancient lang.
- It's 0 deg. at the equator
- Paint base
- Cartographic fig.
- It's perpendicular to long.
- High school subj.
- Global positioning fig.
- Midback muscle, for short
- Global positioning datum: Abbr.
- It's measured in degrees: Abbr.
- Map line: Abbr.
- Global positioning meas.
- Long.'s opposite
- Bodybuilder's target, briefly
- G.P.S. fig.
- Long. crosser
- Counterpart of long.
- Iron pumper's muscle
- Like 2-Down: Abbr.
- Certain parallel: Abbr.
- Midback muscle, briefly
- 50 degs., maybe
- Partner of long. in a G.P.S. location
- Part of a G.P.S. reading: Abbr.
- Muscle strengthened by a pulldown exercise, in brief
- Long. partner
- Muscle strengthened in rowing, in brief
- Atlas fig.
- No. on a map
- Rom. tongue
- Muscle below a delt
- GPS fig.
- Muscle used in pull-ups, briefly
- Rowing machine target, for short
- Back muscle, to weightlifters
- One of a pair of map coordinates: Abbr.
- A GPS coordinate: Abbr.
- Back muscle, informally
- West Coast news inits.
- Atlas abbr.
- Breadth, for short
- Map abbr.
- Ancestor of Ital.
- Cicero's lang.
- Mariner's abbr.
- Long. sidekick
- Cato's lang.
- Long.'s companion
- Roman lang.
- Companion of long.
- Caesar's lang.
- Long.'s partner, on a GPS
- Seminary subj.
- Classicist's subs.
- Livy's lang.
- Kin of long.
- This crosses long.
- It's 34°, for L.A.
- Relative of long.
- H.S. subject
- Not long., for this world?
- Distance from the equator: Abbr.
- Cato's tongue: Abbr.
- Kind of sch.
- Money in Riga
- Former Riga coin
- Map figure: Abbr.
- Classical lang.
- Back muscle, in brief
- Column in a Buddhist building
- Calpurnia's lang.
- Opp. of long.
- Language: Abbr.
- Geographical abbr.
- Mother of Fr., Sp., etc.
- Nero's lang.
- Long. companion
- Global positioning datum: Abbr
- Muscle strengthened in rowing, briefly
- Part of a G.P.S. reading: Abbr
- Back muscle, in short
- It's measured in degrees: Abbr
- Map abbr
- Kind of sch
- Atlas abbr
- Seminary subj
- Delt neighbor
- High school subj
- Map abbreviation
- Back muscle, in gym lingo
- School subject: Abbr
- Opposite of longitude: Abbr
- Map line: Abbr
- Long. counterpart
- Language: Abbr
- Livy's lang
- GPS datum
- Workout target, for short
- School study: Abbr
- GPS determination
- Back muscle, in gym-speak
- Geographical abbr
- Gazetteer abbr
- Back muscle, to a bodybuilder
- Pull-down target
- Pull-down exercise target
- GPS stat
- Caesar's language: Abbr
- Back muscle, to gym regulars
- Back muscle, to Billy Blanks
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Lat \Lat\ (l[a^]t), v. t.
To let; to allow. [Obs.]
--Chaucer.
Wiktionary
n. A Latvian coin and national monetary unit
WordNet
n. a broad flat muscle on either side of the back [syn: latisimus dorsi]
Wikipedia
Datuk Mohammad Nor Khalid ( Jawi: محمد نور خالد), more commonly known as Lat, (born 5 March 1951) is a Malaysian cartoonist. Winner of the Fukuoka Asian Culture Prize in 2002, Lat has published more than 20 volumes of cartoons since he was 13 years old. His works mostly illustrate Malaysia's social and political scenes, portraying them in a comedic light without bias. Lat's best known work is The Kampung Boy (1979), which is published in several countries across the world. In 1994, the Sultan of Perak bestowed the honorific title of datuk on Lat, in recognition of the cartoonist's work in helping to promote social harmony and understanding through his cartoons.
Born in a village, Lat spent his youth in the countryside before moving to the city at the age of 11. While in school, he supplemented his family's income by contributing cartoon strips to newspapers and magazines. He was 13 years old when he achieved his first published comic book, Tiga Sekawan (Three Friends Catch a Thief). After failing to attain the grades that were required to continue education beyond high school, Lat became a newspaper reporter. In 1974, he switched careers to be an editorial cartoonist. His works, reflecting his view about Malaysian life and the world, are staple features in national newspapers such as New Straits Times and Berita Minggu. He adapted his life experiences and published them as his autobiographies, The Kampung Boy and Town Boy, telling stories of rural and urban life with subtle comparisons between the two.
Lat's style has been described as reflective of his early influences, The Beano and The Dandy. He has, however, come into his own way of illustration, drawing the common man on the streets with bold strokes in pen and ink. A trademark of his Malay characters is their three-loop noses. Lat paid attention to family life and children because of his idolisation of Raja Hamzah, a senior cartoonist who was also popular in the 1960s with his comics about swashbuckling heroes. Rejabhad, a well-respected cartoonist, was Lat's mentor, and imbued the junior cartoonist with a preference to be sensitive to the subjects of his works. Lat's attention to details gained him popularity, endearing his works to the masses who find them believable and unbiased.
Aside from writing and publishing cartoons, Lat has ventured into the fields of animation, merchandising, and theme parks with his creations. His name and works are recognised internationally; foreign cartoonists, such as Matt Groening and Sergio Aragonés, admire his art, and foreign governments invite Lat to tour their countries, hoping to gain greater exposure for their countries through Lat's cartoons of his experiences in them. After 27 years of living and working in Kuala Lumpur, Lat moved back to Ipoh for a more sedate lifestyle in semi-retirement.
Lat is a Malaysian cartoonist.
Lat or LAT may also refer to:
Places- Lat, Fuman, village in Gilan Province, Iran
- Lat, Rasht, village in Gilan Province, Iran
- Lat, Mazandaran, village in Iran
- Lat-e Disar, village in Mazandaran Province, Iran
- Lat, Qazvin, village in Iran
- Los Angeles Times, American newspaper
- LAT Photographic, a motoring photo agency
- LAT TV, American Spanish-language TV network
- Latissimus dorsi muscle, a muscle on the back trunk of the upper body
- Linker of Activated T cells, an adaptor molecule
- Latitude
- LAT1 large neutral amino acid transporter
- Blatta lateralis, a species of cockroach
- Local Area Transport, a non-routable networking technology
- Lam Tin Station's MTR station code
- Large Area Telescope, an instrument aboard Fermi Gamma-ray Space Telescope
- David Lat (born 1975), American lawyer and blogger
- Latvia's IOC country code
- Latvian lat, the former currency of Latvia
- Living apart together, a term for couples who reside separately
- Lowest astronomical tide, a common chart datum
Usage examples of "lat".
According to the hypsometer and our aneroid barometer we were at a height of 11,075 feet -- this was in lat.
Hassel and the Vapour-bath 330 Midwinter Day, June, 1911 362 Our Ski-binding in its Final Form 364 At Work on Personal Outfit 364 Trying on Patent Goggles 368 Hassel in the Oil-store 368 Deep in Thought 372 Funcho 372 The Loaded Sledges in the Clothing Store 374 Sledges Ready for Use Being Hauled Out of the Store-room 374 At the Depot in Lat.
Ao cabo, pode ser que tudo fosse um sonho, nada mais natural a um ex-seminarista que ouvir por toda a parte latim e Escritura.
I found the house in which Nalte lived in the yorgan section of a quiet street not far from the Korgan Lat.
Here are the factories and the shops in the district included between the Avenue of Gates and the Yorgan Lat.
We dined in a little public garden on the roof of a building at the corner of Yorgan Lat and Havatoo Lat, just inside the river wall.
They were sweating, these bodybuilt young men, and the mighty LumeNex lights brought out their traps, lats, delts, pecs, abs, and obliques in glossy high definition, especially when it came to the black players.
It was an awesome look, an intimidating look, the look of not only Jordan but also one of those wrestlers who has built himself up into a brute of sheer muscle and testosteronethe shaved head, the powerful neck, the bulging shrink-wrapped traps, delts, pecs, lats, and the rest of it.
His tight T-shirt was more like a film than a fabric, and his mighty pecs, delts, traps, lats seemed to pump up before your very eyes.
Under the tortured Lycra-blend orange fabric, the topography of monstrous lats, delts, abs and pecs was clearly visible.
Imagine doing a fast cycle of chest press, biceps curl, shoulder press, lat pulldown, while simultaneously alternating leg press and thigh curl, with a troll drill instructor forcing your limbs into the right motion, then leaving you to deal with the weights yourself.
I was doing a sixty-pound lat pulldown one-handed and chatting away as casually as if I were pulling down a window blind.
The daughter, lat girl unwisely encased in Lycra leggings, explained in an gonistic way that this work was easy money, that it was to find women to recruit.
I f sem y p einng,, diWhac ride sem y oe er d o a I atheaderina le deutaac s soarft,aac s sonoonsvesS bstr or an,nnd lat paln.
Or again we may compare the productions of South America south of lat.