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LOOB'Y, n. An awkward, clumsy fellow; a lubber. Who could give the looby such airs?
LOOF, n. The after part of a ship's bow, or the part where the planks begin to b...
LOOF'ED, a. [See Aloof .] Gone to a distance. [Not used.]
LOOK, v.i. [See Light . The primary sense is to stretch, to extend, to shoot, he...
LOOK'-OUT, n. A careful looking or watching for any object or event.
LOOK'ER, n. One who looks. A looker on, a mere spectator; one that looks on, but...
LOOK'ING-GLASS, n. A glass which reflects the form of the person who looks on it...
LOOL, n. In metallurgy, a vessel used to receive the washings of ores of metals.
LOOM, n. 1. In composition, heir-loom, in law, is a personal chattel that by spe...
LOOM'-GALE, n. A gentle gale of wind.
LOOM'ING, ppr. Appearing above the surface, or indistinctly, at a distance.
LOON, n. 1. A sorry fellow; a rogue; a rascal. 2. A sea-fowl of the genus colymbus.
LOOP, n. 1. A folding or doubling of a string or a noose, through which a lace o...
LOOP'ED, a. Full of holes.
LOOP'HOLE, n. 1. A small aperture in the bulk-head and other parts of a merchant...
LOOP'HOLED, a. Full of holes or openings for escape.