Loosely
Looselyad.in a loose manner, idly, wantonly
A Compendious Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1806.
1.191 entries
Looselyad.in a loose manner, idly, wantonly
Loosenv.to let loose, unite, relax, free, part
Loosenessn.a laxness of body, flux, depravity
Loosestrifen.a plant of several kinds
Lopv.t.to cut short;n.a branch cut off, a flea
Loquaciousa.full of talk, talkative, planning
Loquaciousness, or Loquacityn.talkativeness
Lordn.GOD, a title of honor, master, husband
Lordv.t.to domineer, to rule haughtily
Lordane, or Lordantn.a haughty lazy person, ob.
Lording, or Lordlingn.a little or petty lord
Lordlinessn.pride, haughtiness, dignity, state
Lordlya.proud, haughty, stately, insolent, noble
Lordlyad.proudly, haughtily, despotically
Lordshipn.a title given to lords, a manor, power
Loren.learning, doctrin, instruction, a lesson
Loricatev.t.to plate or cover over, to fill up
Loricationn.a covering of a vessel with a crust for resisting fire, a surface like a mail
Lorisn.a small quadruped of Ceylon
Lorna.forlorn, lonely, forsaken, left, deserted
Loryn.a subordinate genus of the parrot kind
Lose, [looze]v.lost,pret.lost,pa.to suffer loss, fail, miss, let slip, forfeit, bewilder
Loseablea.capable of being lost, loose
Loseln.a scoundrel, worthless fellow, cheat, ob.
Losern.one who loses or has suffered loss
Lossn.damage, hurt, prejudice, forfeiture, a fault
Lostpa.no longer perceptible, gone, perished