| LOOBIEST | • LOOBY adj. clumsy or stupid. |
| LOOFFULS | • LOOFFUL n. (Scots) an open handful. |
| LOOKDOWN | • lookdown n. An oddly-shaped Atlantic marine fish, Selene vomer. • look␣down v. Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see look, down. • look␣down v. (Intransitive) To lower one’s eyes; to direct one’s look downwards. |
| LOOKISMS | • LOOKISM n. a prejudice against physical disability, also LOOKSISM. |
| LOOKISTS | • lookists n. Plural of lookist. • LOOKIST n. one given to lookism, prejudice on grounds of appearance. |
| LOOKITED | Sorry, definition not available. |
| LOOKOUTS | • lookouts n. Plural of lookout. • look-outs n. Plural of look-out. • LOOKOUT n. one engaged in keeping watch. |
| LOOKOVER | • lookover n. A brief visual inspection. • look␣over v. (Transitive) To give a brief visual inspection. • look␣over v. (Transitive) To scan-read and check for errors. |
| LOOKSISM | • looksism n. Alternative form of lookism. • LOOKSISM n. a prejudice against physical disability, also LOOKISM. |
| LOONIEST | • looniest adj. Superlative form of loony: most loony. • LOONIEST adj. LOONIE. |
| LOONINGS | • LOONING n. the cry of the loon, a northern diving bird. |
| LOOPHOLE | • loophole n. (Historical) A slit in a castle wall; today, any similar window for shooting a ranged weapon or letting… • loophole n. (Figurative) A method of escape, especially an ambiguity or exception in a rule or law that can be exploited… • loophole v. (Military, transitive) To prepare a building for defense by preparing slits or holes through which to… |
| LOOPIEST | • loopiest adj. Superlative form of loopy: most loopy. • LOOPY adj. full of loops. |
| LOOPINGS | • loopings n. Plural of looping. • LOOPING n. the act of looping. |
| LOOPLIKE | • looplike adj. Resembling or characteristic of a loop. • LOOPLIKE adj. like a loop. |
| LOOSEBOX | • loosebox n. Alternative spelling of loose box. • loose-box n. Alternative spelling of loose box. • loose␣box n. (Chiefly Britain) A separate compartment of a building in which livestock are free to move about; especially… |
| LOOSENED | • loosened v. Simple past tense and past participle of loosen. • loosened adj. Having been made less tight or more relaxed. • LOOSEN v. to make less tight. |
| LOOSENER | • loosener n. Something that loosens. • loosener n. (Cricket) A usually inaccurate delivery bowled early in a bowler’s first over. • loosener n. (Colloquial) An alcoholic drink that makes a person relax. |
| LOOSINGS | • LOOSING n. the celebration of a twenty-first birthday, also LOWSENING. |
| LOOTINGS | • lootings n. Plural of looting. • LOOTING n. the act of looting. |