Love-apple, luv'-ap-pl, s

the tomato. so called from its affection to its mate. in token of love of love. amaranth. the reign of Elizabeth and James I. beautiful. Lovelily, luv'-le-le, ad. in a lovely manner. Loveline , luv'-le-nes, s. the quality of being lovely. of anything. by this feeling. for. Lovingly, luv'-ing-le, ad. affectionately. Lovingne , luv'-ing-nes, s. affection; kind regard. face or place; depre ed to the utmost; below the usual height; deep; not loud; grave; dejected; depre ed in vigour; in a mean condition; abject; base; not exalted in thought or diction; vulgar; submi ive; weak; moderate; cheap; low church in poor circumstances; plain; simple: ad. not on high; cheaply; meanly; not loudly; near the present; near the equator; in a state of subjection, poverty, or disgrace: v.a. to sink; to depre (lie). Low Church, that section of the Church of England which, in opposition to the High Church party, is not exclusive in its a ertion of church authority and observance, and, in opposition to the Broad Church, inclines to the principles of the Evangelicals. Low Sunday, the next Sunday after Easter. Low-wine, a liquor produced by the first distillation. Lowne , lo'-nes, s. the state of being low.