What's " LDS " ?

Answer 1

LDS= means all of thisssss!!!!!!!
LDS is a three letter abbreviation that can mean:

Latter-day Saint, a person who is a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Latter Day Saint, a person who identifies with the religious Latter Day Saint movement (Not to be confused with Latter-day Saint. Note: without the hyphen between 'Latter' & uppercase 'Day'.)
Liberal Democracy of Slovenia, political party in Slovenia
Learning Disabled Students, referring to some of those in Special education.
LDS Mk.I, Mk.II and Mk.III, a single-seater from the South African Formula 1 Championship, that entered the South African GP in the World Championship as well............now you know!!!!!!!

Answer 2

Leftists Do Shlepp? Lemons Directly Smoke? Lying Does Sting? Loosing Diesel Sometimes? Lifting Dora Smartly? Losers Dont Sing? Lime Drink Stinks? Leopards Dance Slowly? Leonardo Da Something? Lets Die Screaming? Little Demons Spit? or maybe simply L D S?? take your pick...

Answer 3

LDS stands for Latter-day Saints which is from The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints - LDS - also known as Mormons.

Answer 4

First answer is correct but they are distinct from the original Mormons and inspired by Brigham Young's trailblazing to Utah. LDS is the most famous and wealthiest branch of Mormonism, but not the original founded by Joseph Smith.

Answer 5

Could be any of the following, depending on the context:

Linear Data Set
Load far pointer using Data Set
Logical Data Structure
Lotus Discovery Server
Latter Day Saints

Answer 6

IF you were just in the religious section it means Latter Day Saints.... as in.... Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Or it is just a glorified name for Mormon. LDS is what they prefer to be called. If you were not just there sorry.

Answer 7

Latter Day Saints. Mormons. Joseph Smith, et al.

Answer 8

Latter Day Saints, as in the Mormons.

Answer 9

Littel Direct Search from the Bible and trust in a man who supposedly was chatted to by an angel.

Answer 10

First of all, LSD IS ILLEGAL. Its name and origin is as follows:

Lysergic acid diethylamide, commonly called LSD, or LSD-25, is a semisynthetic psychedelic drug. The short form LSD comes from the German "Lysergsäure diethylamid". A typical single dose of LSD during the 1960s was between 100 and 200 micrograms,[1] a tiny amount roughly equal to one-tenth the mass of a grain of sand. Today, a typical single dose of LSD can be as low as 25–50 micrograms, although they are more commonly 50–100 micrograms.[1] Threshold effects can be felt with as little as 20 micrograms.[2]

The effects of LSD can vary greatly, depending on factors such as previous experiences, state of mind and environment, as well as dose strength. Generally, LSD causes expansion and altered experience of senses, emotions, memories, and awareness for 8 to 14 hours. In addition, LSD may produce visual effects such as moving geometric patterns, "trails" behind moving objects, and brilliant colors. LSD does not produce hallucinations in the strict sense but instead illusions and vivid daydream-like fantasies, in which ordinary objects and experiences can take on entirely different appearances or meanings. At higher doses it can cause synaesthesia. The drug experience sometimes spurs long-term or even permanent changes in a user's personality and life perspective.

LSD is synthesized from lysergic acid derived from ergot, a grain fungus that typically grows on rye. LSD is sensitive to oxygen, ultraviolet light, and chlorine, especially in solution (though its potency may last years if the substance is stored away from light and moisture at low temperature). In pure form it is colorless, odorless, and mildly bitter. LSD is typically delivered orally, usually on a substrate such as absorbent blotter paper, a sugar cube, or gelatin.

Introduced by Sandoz Laboratories as a drug with various psychiatric uses, LSD quickly became a therapeutic agent that appeared to show great promise. However, the extra-medical use of the drug in Western society in the middle years of the twentieth century led to a political firestorm and government insider panic that resulted in the banning of the substance for medical as well as recreational and spiritual uses. Despite this, it is still considered a promising drug in some intellectual circles.

Timothy Leary, a genius who was a professor at University of California at Berkley was one of the forerunners of the "altered states" studies done using LSD and sensory deprivation chambers. The movie, "Altered States" was a glimpse of that research with a bit of added "license" for flavor.