From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Daily life, Humanlidlid /lɪd/●くろまる●くろまる●くろまるS3 noun1
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cover [countable]DCOVER a cover for the open part of a pot, box, or other containerdustbin/saucepan etc lidthe name on the coffin lidlid ofHe carefully lifted the lid of the box. →top1(4)2eye [countable]HBH an eyelid3 →keep a/the lid on something4 →put a/the lid on something5 →take the lid off somethingExamples from the Corpuslid• Rather, Sanders said, police officers use the curfew to help keep a lid on crime in troubled areas.• When my father threw in the first handful of dirt, I heard the pebblesdance on the coffinlid.• Though requiring no cable, the thirdmodel still had 10 radio-controlled movements for eyes, lids and hands.• His eyes brimmed and his lids went red.• Replacelid and shake well, then mix in the chives.• a saucepanlid• He undid the three locks and swung back the lid.• Up with the lark and wanting to get out of town, I have to keep the lid on my impatience.• Sam lifted the lid of his desk and took out a calculator.• Where's the lid for this jar?• You can often see the eyes move under the lids.• Annie, do you know where the lid for the garbage can is?dustbin/saucepan etc lid• Melissa heard the sounds of a dustbin lid being replaced and the running of a tap as Eleanor washed her hands.• We had been wakened as on my first morning by the hideous 6 a.m. clattering of dustbin lids.• Next morning the din from the dustbin lids had hardly subsided when the grimrealization drove into my brain.OriginlidOld Englishhlid