We soon traversed the Champs lyses, and entered the open country.
It is as attractive as Unter den Linden or the Champs lyses.
What a crowd of them in the Champs lyses and out near the Bois.
Her cab passed the bridge of La Concorde and entered the Champs lyses.
If he's still alive, he lives in Paris, in a little street off the Champs lyses.
Instead of returning to his hotel, Edmondstone found his way to the Champs lyses, and finally to the Bois.
It was established in one of the large squares of the Champs lyses, in the form of a vast rotunda.
The ball of the Jardin d'Hiver in the Champs lyses was a superb success.
A crowd had collected on the Champs lyses about thirty yards from the corner of our street, and was forming a barricade.
A squadron of about fifty dragoons charged up the Champs lyses.
1927, back-formation from lysis.
"dissolution of cells, bacteria, etc.," 1902, from Latin lysis, from Greek lysis "a loosening," from lyein "to unfasten, loose, loosen, untie" (see lose).
Lys abbr.
lysine
lyse (līs, līz) or lyze (līz)
v. lysed or lyzed, lys·ing or lyz·ing, lys·es or lyz·es
To undergo or cause to undergo lysis.
lysis ly·sis (lī'sĭs)
n. pl. ly·ses (-sēz)
The gradual subsiding of the symptoms of an acute disease; a form of the recovery process.
The dissolution or destruction of cells, such as blood cells or bacteria, as by the action of a specific lysin.
