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lie 1 |l?|
verb ( lies, lying |?l?-iNG|; past lay |l?|; past participle lain |l?n| ) [ no obj. ]
1 (of a person or animal) be in or assume a horizontal or resting position on a supporting surface: the man lay face downward on the grass | I had to lie down for two hours because I was groggy | Lily lay back on the pillows and watched him.
• (of a thing) rest flat on a surface: a book lay open on the table.
• (of a dead person) be buried in a particular place.
2 be, remain, or be kept in a specified state: the church lies in ruins today | putting homeless families into apartments that would otherwise lie empty.
• (of something abstract) reside or be found: the solution lies in a return to “traditional family values.”
3 (of a place) be situated in a specified position or direction: the small town of Swampscott lies about ten miles north of Boston.
• (of a scene) extend from the observer's viewpoint in a specified direction: stand here, and all of Amsterdam lies before you.
4 Law (of an action, charge, or claim) be admissible or sustainable.
noun (usu. the lie)
the way, direction, or position in which something lies.
• Golf the position in which a golf ball comes to rest, esp. as regards the ease of the next shot.
• the lair or place of cover of an animal or a bird.
PHRASES
let something lie take no action regarding a controversial or problematic matter.
lie heavy on one cause one to feel troubled or uncomfortable.
lie in state (of the corpse of a person of national importance) be laid in a public place of honor before burial.
lie in wait conceal oneself, waiting to surprise, attack, or catch someone.
lie low (esp. of a criminal) keep out of sight; avoid detection or attention: at the time of the murder, he appears to have been lying low in a barn.
take something lying down [ usu. with negative ] accept an insult, setback, rebuke, etc., without reacting or protesting.
PHRASAL VERBS
lie ahead be going to happen; be in store: I'm excited by what lies ahead.
lie around/about (of an object) be left carelessly out of place: there were pills and potions lying around in every corner of the house. • (of a person) pass the time lazily or aimlessly: you all just lay around all day on your backsides, didn't you?
lie behind be the real, often hidden, reason for (something): a subtle strategy lies behind such silly claims.
lie in Brit.remain in bed after the normal time for getting up. • archaic (of a pregnant woman) go to bed to give birth.
lie off Nautical (of a ship) stand some distance from shore or from another ship.
lie to Nautical (of a ship) come almost to a stop with its head toward the wind.
lie with 1 (of a responsibility or problem) be attributable to (someone): the ultimate responsibility for the violence lies with the country's president. 2 archaic have sexual intercourse with.
ORIGIN Old English licgan, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch liggen and German liegen, from an Indo-European root shared by Greek lektron, lekhos and Latin lectus ‘bed.’
usage: The verb lie (‘assume a horizontal or resting position’) is often confused with the verb lay (‘put something down’), giving rise to incorrect uses such as he is laying on the bed (correct use is he is lying on the bed) or why don't you lie the suitcase on the bed? (correct use is why don't you lay the suitcase on the bed?). The confusion is only heightened by the fact that lay is not only the base form of to lay, but is also the past tense of to lie, so while he is laying on the bed is incorrect, he lay on the bed yesterday is quite correct. For more discussion of these lie and lay verb forms, see usage at lay1.
lie 2 |l?|
noun
an intentionally false statement: Mungo felt a pang of shame at telling Alice a lie | the whole thing is a pack of lies .
• used with reference to a situation involving deception or founded on a mistaken impression: all their married life she had been living a lie .
verb ( lies , lying |?l?-iNG|, lied ) [ no obj. ]
tell a lie or lies: why had Wesley lied about his visit to Philadelphia? | [ with direct speech ] : “I am sixty-five,” she lied.
• (lie one's way into/out of) get oneself into or out of a situation by lying: you lied your way on to this voyage by implying you were an experienced sailor.
• (of a thing) present a false impression; be deceptive: the camera cannot lie.
PHRASES
give the lie to serve to show that (something seemingly apparent or previously stated or believed) is not true: these figures give the lie to the notion that Britain is excessively strike-ridden.
I tell a lie (or that's a lie ) informal an expression used to correct oneself immediately when one realizes that one has made an incorrect remark: I never used to dream—I tell a lie, I did dream when I was little.
lie through one's teeth informal tell an outright lie without remorse.
ORIGIN Old English lyge (noun), l?ogan (verb), of Germanic origin; related to Dutch liegen and German lügen .
Lie, Trygve Halvdan |l?|
(1896–1968), Norwegian politician; first secretary general of the United Nations 1946–53.

i don't knoee what you mean by lieerr add more sentence