Encyclopedia21

La Kajira (phrase; declarative): I am a slave.
~Tribesmen of Gor, page 74~
~Slave Girl of Gor, page 80~

La? (phrase; interrogative): You?
~Captive of Gor, page 55~

Laager (noun): also known as wagon fort, it is a defensive wagon formation utilized by wagon peoples. Wagons are arranged in a circle, end to end, tongues inward, and chained together, the front axle of one wagon chained to the rear axle of the next. The encampment, the draft animals, and any accompanying livestock are protected within.
~Mercenaries of Gor, page 43~
~Renegades of Gor, page 7~

Lady (noun): a term of respect used to address a free woman. A contradiction exists in the
Books. Although we are told free women are always addressed as 'Mistress', there are instances where a slave uses 'Lady' without rebuke.
~Slave Girl of Gor, pages 309,389 and 381~
~Blood Brothers of Gor, pages 386-387~
~Kajira of Gor, page 219~
~Fighting Slave of Gor, page 223~

Lake Ngao (noun): an equatorial lake of the Jungles of Schendi, the Ua River enters it's eastern extremity, connecting this Lake to Lake Shaba in the NE corner of the rainforest. 'The Falls of Bila Haruma', named for the famed explorer of this region, lies 100 pasangs to the east. The villages of Unkungu are located on the NE shore. Nyundo is the central village of the Ukungu region.
~Explorers of Gor, pages 100, 454, and 455~

Lake Shaba (noun): located in the NE corner of the Schendi rain forest, it is the source of the great river Ua. Originally named Lake Bila Haruma for the explorer who discovered it, the name was changed at the great explorer's request by Tarl Cabot.
~Explorers of Gor, page 454 and 455~

Lake Ushindi (noun): drained by the Kamba River and Nyoka River, it is a large, equatorial lake, located in the Jungles of Schendi. The inland village of Nyuki is located on the north shore. It's western border is made up of bogs, marshes, and floodlands. A canal connects Lake Ushindi east across the swampland to Lake Ngao.

Lance, kailla (noun): used for hunting kailiauk and mounted warfare, there are two types. The hunting lance are longer, heavier, and thicker than the war lance, and are undecorated except for the feathers of the prairie fleer. The point of the hunting lance is longer and narrower. The shafts are made from black, supple, and strong, made from tem wood. head is made of metal, bone or stone, affixed to the shaft with sinew, rawhide or metal trade rivets. Any decoration or mountings, such as wrist loops are bound onto the weapon with rawhide and sinew.
~Nomads of Gor, page 15~
~Savages of Gor, page 42~

Lance, tharlarion (noun): weapon designed for use from the rider's mount on a high tharlarion, it is longer and heavier than the kaiila lance, for example.
~Tarnsman of Gor, page 115~
~Savages of Gor, page 42~

Language, The (noun): the fierce, sweet, liquid speech of a native Gorean.
~Priest Kings of Gor, page 52~
~Explorers of Gor, page 100~

Lar (noun): central; as in Lar-Torvis 'The Central Fire' .
~Tarnsman of Gor, page 28~

Larl (noun): a large (7 ft. at shoulder) feline with a broad viper shaped head and cat-like slitted pupils; carnivorous; similar to a lion; the females of the species tend to be smaller than the males.
~Priest Kings of Gor, page 18~

Larl, black (noun): predominately nocturnal larl which is sable coated and maned both male and female.
~Priest Kings of Gor, page 18~

Larl, red (noun): predominately day hunting larl which is tawny-red coated and has no mane in either male or female.
~Priest Kings of Gor, page 18~

Larl, white (noun): seen in icy mountains of the Sardar they are the largest of the big cats standing 8 feet; upper canines extending below their jaws very similar to saber-toothed tiger; long tails are tufted at the ends.
~Priest Kings of Gor, page 22~

Larma, applelike (noun): single-seeded applelike fruit; a variation of the succulent juicy larma with a single seed; commonly called pit fruit.
~Players of Gor, page 267~

Larma, succulent (noun): fruit with a hard shell, brittle and easily broken, which encloses a fleshy endocarp, juicy and delicious. When a female is referred to as a 'larma', it is meant that her frigid exterior conceals a quite different interior. Larma or other fruit may be offered by a kneeling slave to her Master in a quiet plea for his sexual use of her.
~Tribesman of Gor, page 27 and page 37~
~Renegades of Gor, page 437~

Lart, snow (noun): a small 4-legged mammal, about 10 inches high, weighing between 8 and 12 pounds. The snow lart has two stomachs and hunts in summer, filling the second stomach in the fall to last the animal through winter. It's pelt is snowy white and thick. It is considered valuable, selling in Ar for half a silver tarsk. They are found in the Polar North.
~Beasts of Gor, page 74~

Lar-Torvis (noun): a Gorean term for the sun is The Central Fire taken from Pythagorean expressions.
~Tarnsman of Gor, page 28~

Last girl (noun): used to denote either the newest girl on a chain, or the least of all the girls.
~Savages of Gor, page 240~

Last Spear (noun): the last hunter in a band of hunters in the Voltai Ranges to thrown his spear; this spearman is the weakest of the party and will if all spears have not killed the prey and it attacks be the one sacrificed to allow his fellows to escape.
~Priest Kings of Gor, page 20~

Laura (noun): east and north of Ko-ro-ba about two hundred pasangs inland from the sea called Thassa on the Laurius River; it is a small trading city, a river port, whose buildings are made largely of wood. It is a clearinghouse for a various goods, a mercantile town.
~Captive of Gor, page 59~