Lass is a noun.
Norman J. Lass has written: 'Speech & Language: Vol. 11'
It means to be without a woman. The phrase only appears once in Shakespeare, in an unimportant speech in The Tempest, and is part of some side-imagery not even particularly relevant to the speech, as follows: " and thy broom -groves, Whose shadow the dismissed bachelor loves, Being lass-lorn" Apparently bachelors who have been dumped and are without a female companion like broom-grass.
Lass'
Ernesto Lass goes by Lass.
A lass is glass
A Lass
Barbara Lass's birth name is Barbara Lass-Kwiatkowska.
part of speech
The part of speech for this particular word is a noun.
The part of speech for "answer" is a noun.
adverb
what part of speech is beneath