lain

Related to lain: Latin, line
See:
  • lay (one) out in lavender
  • lay (someone or something) against (something)
  • lay (someone or something) alongside (someone or something)
  • lay (someone or something) to rest
  • lay (something) to waste
  • lay (something) under (someone or something)
  • lay aside (something) for (someone or something)
  • lay out
  • lay some sweet lines on (one)
  • lay store by (something or someone)
  • lay store in (something or someone)
  • lay the finger on (one)
  • lay to
  • lay waste to (something)
  • leach away
  • leach out of (something)
  • lie about
  • lie at death's door
  • lie back
  • lie behind (someone or something)
  • lie beyond
  • lie doggo
  • lie down
  • lie down on (someone or something)
  • lie down under (something)
  • lie fallow
  • lie in
  • lie in ruins
  • lie in state
  • lie in store
  • lie in wait
  • lie low
  • lie out
  • lie with (one)
References in periodicals archive
Having seen the difference between lied and lay, we are now in a position to differentiate between lied and lain. The latter (lay and lain) are the past particles of the two verbs sharing the same form-lie.
The past participle of that verb is lain. These two forms have to be learnt carefully.
The past tense of the other verb to lie (to put oneself at rest on a surface) is lay; its past participle is lain. The past tense of the verb lay is laid; its past participle is also laid.
4) I have lain here all day reflecting on the activities of the past one week.
Cannot lie with..
To clarify: The verb TO LIE includes lie, lying, lay, have lain. The verb TO LAY is even simpler: lay, laying, laid, have laid.
Lay or lie? Some simple tips for proper usage