Loof
[loof] /luf/
noun, Scot. and North England.
1.
the palm of the hand.
[loof] /luf/
noun, Nautical.
1.
the tapering of a hull toward the stern.
2.
Now Rare. the broad after part of the bows of a vessel.
3.
Now Rare. (def 1).
n.
“palm of the hand,” Scottish and Northern English, c.1300, from Old Norse lofe, cognate with Gothic lofa, Russian lapa “paw,” Lettish lepa “paw.”
Read Also:
- Loofa
[loo-fuh] /ˈlu fə/ noun 1. Also called dishcloth gourd, rag gourd. 2. Also called vegetable sponge. the dried, fibrous interior of this fruit, used as a sponge. /ˈluːfə/ noun 1. the fibrous interior of the fruit of the dishcloth gourd, which is dried, bleached, and used as a bath sponge or for scrubbing 2. another […]
- Loofah
[loo-fuh] /ˈlu fə/ noun 1. Also called dishcloth gourd, rag gourd. 2. Also called vegetable sponge. the dried, fibrous interior of this fruit, used as a sponge. /ˈluːfə/ noun 1. the fibrous interior of the fruit of the dishcloth gourd, which is dried, bleached, and used as a bath sponge or for scrubbing 2. another […]
- Loogan
noun [origin uncertain; perhaps fr Irish luigean, ”a weak person”]
- Loogie
noun a large wad of spit or phlegm Examples The brats hocked loogies. Usage Note slang n. “nasal mucus,” U.S. slang, by 1990. noun A mass of phlegm and saliva that is ejected from the mouth: The immature kids hocked loogies
- Looie
[loo-ee] /ˈlu i/ noun, Slang. 1. a lieutenant of the armed forces. noun A lieutenant; loot2: They demoted me to second looey (WWI Army)