LOSSFUL
LOSS'FUL, adjective Detrimental. [Not used.
American Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1828.
1.713 entradas
LOSS'FUL, adjective Detrimental. [Not used.
LOSS'LESS, adjective Free from loss. [Not used.]
LOST, participle passive [from lose.]1. Mislaid or left in a place unknown or forgotten; that cannot be found; as a lost book.2. Ruined; destroyed; wasted or squandered; employe...
LOT, noun1. That which, in human speech, is called chance, hazard, fortune; but in strictness of language, is the determination of Providence; as, the land shall be divided by l...
LOTE, noun [Latin lotus, lotos.]1. A plant of the genus Celtis, the lote-tree, of several species. The wood of one species is very durable, and is used for timber. In Italy, flu...
LOTH, adjective [In America, the primitive pronunciation of lath, that is, lawth, is retained in the adjective, which is written loth The verb would be better written lothe, in ...
LOTHE, verb transitive To hate; to look on with hatred or abhorrence; particularly, to feel disgust at food or drink, either from natural antipathy, or a sickly appetite, or fro...
LO'THED, participle passive Hatred; abhorred; turned from with disgust.
LO'THER, noun One that lothes or abhors.
LO'THFUL, adjective1. Hating; abhorring.Which he did with lothful eyes behold.2. Disgusting; hated; exciting abhorrence.Above the reach of lothful sinful lust.
LO'THING, participle present tense1. Feeling disgust at; having extreme aversion to; as lothing food.2. Hating; abhorring; as lothing sin.LO'THING, noun Extreme disgust; abhorre...
LO'THINGLY, adverb With extreme disgust or abhorrence; in a fastidious manner.
LOTH'LY, adverb Unwillingly; reluctantly.This shows that you from nature lothly stray.
LOTH'NESS, noun Unwillingness; reluctance.There grew among them a general silence and lothness to speak.
LO'THSOME, adjective1. Causing an extreme aversion of appetite; exciting fastidiousness. Numbers 11:1.2. Exciting extreme disgust; offensive; as a lothsome disease. Psalms 38:1....
LO'THSOMENESS, noun the quality of exciting extreme disgust or abhorrence.
LO'TION, noun [Latin lotio, from lavo, to wash.]1. A washing; particularly, a washing of the skin for the purpose of rendering it fair.2. A liquid preparation for washing some p...
LOT'TERY, noun [See Lot.]1. A scheme for the distribution of prizes by chance, or the distribution itself. Lotteries are often authorized by law, but many good men deem them imm...
LOUD, adjective [Latin laudo, to praise, and with a prefix, plaudo. Heb.]1. Having a great sound; high sounding; noisy; striking the ear with great force; as a loud voice; a lou...
LOUD'LY, adverb1. With great sound or noise; noisily.Who long and loudly in the schools declaimed.2. Clamorously; with vehement complaints or importunity. He loudly complained o...
LOUD'NESS, noun1. Great sound or noise; as the loudness of a voice or of thunder.2. Clamor; clamorousness; turbulence; uproar.
LOUGH, noun lok. a lake; a different orthography of loch and lake.LOUIS D'OR, noun [a Lewis of gold.] A gold coin of France, first struck in 1640, in the reign of Louis XIII., v...
LOUNGE, verb intransitive to live in idleness; to spend time lazily.
LOUNG'ER, noun An idler; one who loiters away his time in indolence.
LOUR. [See Lower.]
LOUSE, noun lous. plural lice.A small insect of the genus Pediculus. It has six feet, two eyes, with long feelers and a sting in the mouth. It infests the bodies of men and othe...
LOUSE-WORT, noun lous'-wort. A plant of the genus Pedicularis. The yellow louse-wort is of the genus Rhinanthus.