Mental Floss on Twitter: "LEGO comes from the Danish phrase "Leg Godt," which means “play well” in English and "I put together" or "I assemble" in Latin. https://t.co/hIWZZIniEE" / Twitter
Lego @ The Library - Dripping Springs Community Library
Legonium on Twitter: "vestimenta Latina : a few items of clothing, in #Latin https://t.co/FJQ5phcPW2" / Twitter
Legonium
The word "Lego" is derived from the Danish words "leg godt", meaning "play well". The word "lego" also means "I put together" in Latin. Random Facts you didn't know ← FACTSlides →
What LEGO, Economic Development, and Events Have in Common
Your Shot: How BETC Rebuilt LEGO's World of Limitless Creativity | LBBOnline
LEGO Videos – Ignacio Community Library
Week 36: A Lego Lunch - Lunchbox Dad
What Building LEGOs Has Taught Me About Being a Professional - ELGL
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The History of LEGO. The story of how a small carpentry shop… | by Mary O'Connell | Medium
Virtual Lego Club | Denver Public Library
Outdoor Movie Night Featuring "The LEGO® Movie" - Lewis Ginter Botanical Garden
What LEGO, Economic Development, and Events Have in Common
Review: 21326-1 - Winnie the Pooh | Rebrickable - Build with LEGO
English to Latin Meaning/Translation of Lego
Of boys and Legos…again. – Catholic Family Vignettes
Lego and Learning: What We Can Learn From Plastic Bricks? – The Codpast
Legonium
Where the Word “Lego” Comes From
Legonium on Twitter: "vestimenta Latina : a few items of clothing, in #Latin https://t.co/FJQ5phcPW2" / Twitter
Grammar Blog — Legonium
