| LOADABLE | • loadable adj. Capable of being loaded. • LOADABLE adj. that can be loaded. |
| LOADENED | • loadened v. Simple past tense and past participle of loaden. • LOADEN v. (archaic) to load, also LADE, LADEN, LAID. |
| LOADINGS | • loadings n. Plural of loading. • LOADING n. a burden. |
| LOADSTAR | • loadstar n. Alternative spelling of lodestar. • LOADSTAR n. a star used as a point of reference, also LODESTAR. |
| LOAFINGS | • loafings n. Plural of loafing. • LOAFING n. the act of idling. |
| LOAMIEST | • loamiest adj. Superlative form of loamy: most loamy. • LOAMY adj. resembling loam. |
| LOAMLESS | • loamless adj. Without loam. • LOAMLESS adj. having no loam. |
| LOANABLE | • loanable adj. That may be loaned. • LOANABLE adj. able to be loaned. |
| LOANBACK | • loanback n. A loan made from a pension or annuity to someone who has contributed money to that pension or annuity. • loanback n. A loan from a trust fund to the grantor that created the fund. • loan-back n. A money laundering or tax avoidance scheme in which money is deposited in an offshore bank and then… |
| LOANINGS | • loanings n. Plural of loaning. • LOANING n. (Scots) a lane, an open space for passage between fields of corn; a place for milking cows. |
| LOANWORD | • loanword n. A word directly taken into one language from another one with little or no translation. • loan␣word n. Alternative spelling of loanword. • LOANWORD n. a word taken from another language. |
| LOATHERS | • loathers n. Plural of loather. • LOATHER n. one who loathes. |
| LOATHEST | • loathest adj. Superlative form of loath: most loath. • loathest v. (Archaic) second-person singular simple present form of loathe. • LOATH adj. unwilling, also LAITH, LOTH. |
| LOATHFUL | • loathful adj. Full of loathing; hating; abhorring. • loathful adj. Causing a feeling of loathing; loathsome. • LOATHFUL adj. full of loathing, also LOTHEFULL, LOTHFULL. |
| LOATHING | • loathing n. Sense of revulsion, distaste, detestation, extreme hatred or dislike. • loathing v. Present participle of loathe. • loathing v. (Obsolete) present participle of loath. |