Job Font—A small assortment of type. ([11])
Job Type—The kinds used for miscellaneous work, usually in small fonts, in distinction from book type, body letter, etc.
Kerned Types—Those which have a small part of the face projecting over the body. ([18])
Laying Type—Putting a font of type into cases.
Leaders—Dots or short dashes placed at intervals in open lines to guide the eye, as in indexes, price-lists, etc. They are cast like quads for sizes of type most used. Leaders are also made of brass.
Letter—Sometimes this word is used to mean type. Letter-press printing, that done with type. Letter foundry, a type foundry.
Lining Type—The exact alignment at top or bottom of the face on a type-body. ([16-18])
Linotype—A machine for casting type in solid lines. ([23])
Long Primer—An old size of type nearly equal to 10-point. ([15])
Low-to-paper—Said of a type when it does not come up to the height of its mates; opposite of high-to-paper. ([7])