Lullaby vs Lullay - What's the difference?
lullaby | lullay |
A soothing song to lull children to sleep.
To sing a lullaby to.
(archaic) Used to soothe or urge someone to sleep.
* 1866 , Edmund Sedding, "Lullaby Carols", The Gentlemen's Magazine, and Historical Chronicle , page 89:
As a noun lullaby
is a soothing song to lull children to sleep.As a verb lullaby
is {{cx|transitive|lang=en}} To sing a lullaby to.As an interjection lullay is
used to soothe or urge someone to sleep.lullaby
English
(wikipedia lullaby)Noun
(lullabies)Synonyms
* berceuse * cradle songVerb
lullay
English
Alternative forms
* lulla * lullyInterjection
(en interjection)- ...in "Ludus Coventriæ", of the 15th century, we find a specimen of a Lullaby Song ... lully, lullay , Thou little tiny CHILD,