“The lair of the laser loves all of you,” he tells a visiting Atlas Obscura tour group.
He was not a recluse, however, as the documents and electronic chips recovered by the SEALs from his lair revealed.
Reuters got hold of photos taken by a Pakistani security official reportedly only an hour after the U.S. stormed bin Laden's lair.
His lair is not normal, but it can at least pass for a suburban house.
In January the actor kidnapped Kimmel, tying him up in his lair.
The little brown man had roused himself from his lair, and was all alive.
But Tyr, the brave swordsman, was willing to bring food to the Wolf's lair.
From the lair he has chosen he has a view of his lady's window.
It frequently leaves its lair during rain, and goes in search of food.
Then, however, the sun would have been so high that Puss would have been loath to leave her lair.
Old English leger "bed, couch, grave; act or place of lying down," from Proto-Germanic *legraz (cf. Old Norse legr "grave," also "nuptials" ("a lying down"); Old Frisian leger "situation," Old Saxon legar "bed," Middle Dutch legher "act or place of lying down," Dutch leger "bed, camp," Old High German legar "bed, a lying down," German Lager "bed, lair, camp, storehouse," Gothic ligrs "place of lying"), from PIE *legh- "to lie, lay" (see lie (v.2)). Meaning "animal's den" is from early 15c.
