Object

• voice: He's handsome, owns a sprawling business empire and is good-naturedly mocked for his gentle, lisping voice.

Converse of object

• have: Paul Doesn't have a lisp, I don't know what was going on with his mic.

Adjective modifier

• slight: I used to curl up with embarrassment at my slight lisp.

• common: CLOS is pretty cool too ( common lisp 's object system ).

• little: I know a little lisp, but not enough to add a new menu entry.

Modifies a noun

• code: This option is used by emacs to avoid invoking ioctl( ) from lisp code.

• function: Added some " LISP compatibility functions: " progn, apply.

• macro: If nothing else, it has Lisp style macros.

• routine: Lisp Routines Can I Run Lisp Routines in IntelliCAD?

• programmer: This means that I'm a quiet good lisp programmer now.

• program: The more traditional type spends most of the day counting parentheses in epic Lisp programs and trying to tell Prolog systems about families.

Noun used with modifier

• language: Their theorem prover is written in the functional programming language Lisp which is also the language in which theorems are represented.

Preposition: like

• language: EMACS has a lisp like programming language with which one can actually tailor the environment [ 16, 18 ] ).