0 past simple and past participle of lace
2 to put the lace of a shoe or boot through its holes, or to fasten a shoe or boot by tying a lace
Most "soothing tonics" for babies and children were laced with alcohol, opium, or some combination of the two.
Terms such a 'barbaric', 'primitive' and 'uncivilised' laced the forest literature of the period.
Much of this detail may be familiar enough - gleaned as it is from standard sources - but the pages are laced with the unanticipated.
This is because of the flowing prose laced with irresistible titles and sub-titles that have become the trademark of the author.
Indeed, it runs through all the manifestations of reform, often laced with a sense of urgency.
Chapter 3 describe how interstellar clouds, laced with organic material, collapse to form planetary systems, and how our own solar system in particular has its current structure.
Virtually every page is laced with theoretical insights-theory, that is, in the grand sense of social vision or, at least, critical dissections of other people's visions.
First, caffeine and tyramine sensitivity are correlated with starvation resistance, possibly indicating that some of the response is due to the avoidance of food laced with these drugs.
