Loo
Webster's Condensed Dictionary- A Condensed Dictionary of the English Language · 1909 · p. 349
loo, n. A game at cards. — v. [looed (lood), looing.] To beat in the game of loo, by winning every trick at the game. [Orig. lanterloo, F. lant ure the nonsensical refrain of a song.] Looby, hx/bT, n. An awkward, clumsy fellow; a lubber. [W. llabi.] Loof, or luf Same as Luff. Look, 16t>k, v. [looked (ldbkt), looking.] To direct the eye toward an object as if to see to direct the attention to, consider; to wait for expectantly; to penetrate, solve, as a mystery; to direct the gaze in all directions, be circumspect, watch; to seek, search; to observe narrowly, examine, scrutinize; to eve, tSrm Tn, tee 5dd, tone- Ar 349 LOOM 331 seem, appear; to face, front; in the imperative, see; behold; take notice; observe. — v. To influence or subdue by looks or presence; to expre or manifest by a look. — n. Cast of countenance; air of the face; aspect; manner; glance; act of looking or seeing; view; watch. [AS. loci an, to look, see perh. fr. loc, a lock, q. v., — peep through a key-hole.] — To look out. To search for and discover, choose, select: to be on the watch, be careful.— To up a thing. To search for and find — Look'er, n. One who looks. — Look'ing-glasB, n. A g a s which reflects whatever is before a mirror—Look'out, n. A careful looking for any object or event; place from which observation made; a person engaged in watching.
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