| LURCHED | • lurched v. Simple past tense and past participle of lurch. • LURCH v. to roll or pitch suddenly. |
| LURCHER | • lurcher n. (Obsolete) One who lurks or lies in wait; one who watches in order to rob or betray; a poacher. • lurcher n. A type of crossbreed dog ― a cross between a sighthound and any other breed or the offspring of such crosses. • lurcher n. A large nymphalid butterfly, Yoma sabina, of Australia and Asia. |
| LURCHES | • lurches n. Plural of lurch. • lurches v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of lurch. • LURCH v. to roll or pitch suddenly. |
| LURDANE | • lurdane n. (Obsolete) A lazy, stupid person; a sluggard. • LURDANE n. (archaic) a dull or sluggish person, also LURDAN, LURDEN. |
| LURDANS | • lurdans n. Plural of lurdan. • LURDAN n. (archaic) a dull or sluggish person, also LURDANE, LURDEN. |
| LURDENS | • lurdens n. Plural of lurden. • LURDEN n. (archaic) a dull or sluggish person, also LURDAN, LURDANE. |
| LUREXES | • LUREX n. (tradename) a thin glittery thread. |
| LURGIES | • lurgies n. Plural of lurgy. • LURGY n. (facetious) a fictitious disease, also LURGI. |
| LURIDER | • lurider adj. Comparative form of lurid: more lurid. • LURID adj. shining with a red glow or glare amid darkness. |
| LURIDLY | • luridly adv. In a lurid manner, in a way that contains gauche details or is intended to shock or horrify. • LURID adv. shining with a red glow or glare amid darkness. |
| LURINGS | • lurings n. Plural of luring. • LURING n. as in tape luring, the enticement and subsequent capture of a seabird by playing tape recordings of its call from beaches and cliffs. |
| LURKERS | • lurkers n. Plural of lurker. • LURKER n. one that lurks. |
| LURKING | • lurking v. Present participle of lurk. • lurking n. The act of one who lurks. • LURKING adj. lying in wait. |
| LURRIES | • lurries n. Plural of lurry. • LURRY n. (Milton) a confused heap, a throng. |