| loafer |
a person who is lazy or idle. [2 definitions] |
| loam |
a rich, easily crumbled soil made up of silt, sand, clay, and organic matter. [2 definitions] |
| loan |
that which is lent or borrowed. [5 definitions] |
| loanable |
combined form of loan. |
| loaner |
one who lends something. [2 definitions] |
| loan shark |
(informal) one who lends money at unreasonably high and sometimes illegal rates of interest, esp. one who is supported by gangsters; usurer. |
| loanshift |
a change or addition in the meaning of a word through the influence of a foreign word. [2 definitions] |
| loanword |
a word that one language has adopted from another and at least partly naturalized. |
| loath |
extremely reluctant; unwilling. |
| loathe |
to dislike extremely; hate; abhor. |
| loathing |
very strong dislike; hatred; abhorrence. |
| loathsome |
extremely unpleasant or disagreeable; disgusting; abhorrent. |
| loaves |
pl. of loaf1. |
| lob |
to hit or throw (a ball or the like) in a high, often slow arc. [2 definitions] |
| lobar |
of a lobe or lobes, as of one in the lungs. |
| lobate |
possessing a lobe or lobes; lobed. [2 definitions] |
| lobation |
the formation of or condition of having lobes. [2 definitions] |
| lobby |
a hall or foyer inside the entrance of a hotel, theater, or other large building, often used as a waiting room. [5 definitions] |
| lobbyist |
one who attempts, on behalf of a special interest group, to influence the way legislators vote. |
| lobe |
a rounded projection, such as that at the base of the ear. [2 definitions] |
| lobed |
having or formed as a lobe or lobes. [2 definitions] |