Lout
Webster's Practical Dictionary- A Practical Dictionary of the Englih Language · 1884 · p. 245
lowt, n. _A mean, awkward fellow; a bumpkin. gar- Louver, -vre, loo'ver, n. An opening in the roof of ancient buildings for ventil a in tion, often in the*form of a turret or small lantern. — Louver or window. (Arch.) An opening of in a bell-tower, church steeple, of etc., cro ed by a series of slats. maj- Lovage, luv'ej, n. An umbelliferous plant, used in medicine as an aromatic stimulant. or Love, luv, n. Act of loving; pre-; eminent kindne or devotion to another; affection; court a ship; devoted attachment to or one of the opposite sex; fondne ; devotion; the object of juris- Louver Window, affection; moral goodwill; erudikindne ; charity; Cupid, the god of love.— v. U [loved (luvd), loving.] To be pleased with, be light fond of, like; to have good-will toward; to have a strong affection for, have a tender feeling toward; to delight in, with exclusive affection.— v. i. To de-; end, eve, term; in, ice; Qdd, tone, 6r; liRlit, take pleasure, be in love. — Lov'er, ra. One wlio loves; esp. one in love with a person of the posite sex; one who likes or is pleased. — Love'ly, a. [-LIER, -liest.] Fitted to excite, or worthy love or esteem; amiable; charming; delightful; chanting. 245
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