lay away



lay someone away

Euph. to bury someone. Yes, he has passed. We laid him away last week. He laid away his uncle in a simple ceremony.
See also: away, lay

lay something away (for someone)

to put something in storage for someone to receive at a later time. (Often said of a purchase that is held until it is paid for.) Please lay this away for me. I'll pay for it when I have the money. Please lay away this coat until I can get the money together.
See also: away, lay

lay away

v.
1. To reserve something for the future; save something: I'm laying away $500 just in case my car ever breaks down. The bride laid the dishes away for her trousseau.
2. To have something held for future delivery, especially by paying partly for it beforehand: I gave the salesman a check for $100, and he laid the carpet away for me. The manager laid away the oven until we could get to the store.
See also: away, lay

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Neith-Egyptian Mythology (Hellenized)
Belle[bel]
Lochlann-Irish
Keto-Georgian
Rebecca[ri'bekə]
Lenart-Slovene