English words: lorication to lotos

300 English words, part 64 of 76 of the words starting with L, A to Z. 28 have a page of their own.

English words lorication to lotos

lorication noun: The act of loricating (coating metal pipes etc.).
loriciferan noun: Any of several marine animals of the phylum Loricifera.
loricrin noun: A major protein component of the cornified cell envelope found in terminally differentiated epidermal cells.
lorid noun: Alternative form of lorisid.
Lorie proper noun: A less common spelling of Laurie, diminutive of the female given name Laura.
Lorient proper noun /lɒɹiˈɑn/: A coastal town in Morbihan department, Brittany, France.
loriid noun: Any parrot in the family Loriidae, now considered to be the psittacid subfamily Loriinae.
lorikeet noun /ˈlɒɹɪkiːt/: Any of various small, brightly coloured parrots native to Australasia. They are usually classified in the subfamily Loriinae.
lorilabial noun: A reptilian scale situated between the loreal and labial scales
lorilet noun: A small Australian parrot; Coxen's fig parrot, Cyclopsitta diophthalma coxeni.
lorimer noun: A person who makes the bits and other metal parts of a horse's bridle, and other small metal pieces.
lorimery noun: The work of a lorimer.
Lorinda proper noun: A female given name from Latin.
loriner noun: Alternative form of lorimer.
loring noun: Instructive discourse; instruction; teaching.
loriot noun: The oriole.
loris noun /ˈlɔːɹɪs/: Any of several small, slow-moving primates, of the subfamily Lorisinae, found in India and southeast Asia.
lorisid noun: Any primate in the family Lorisidae; a loris or potto.
lorisiform noun: Any animal of the infraorder Lorisiformes
lorisoid noun: Any loris or galago of the superfamily Lorisoidea
lork interjection: Alternative form of lawks.
lorks interjection: oh dear, oh my God.
lorlatinib noun: A tyrosine kinase inhibitor that has some anticancer properties
Lorm noun: Synonym of Lorm alphabet
Lorm alphabet noun: A tactile sign language system used in some European countries and Georgia for communication with and by deafblind people.
lormery noun: Alternative form of lorimery.
lormetazepam noun: A benzodiazepine drug with anxiolytic, anticonvulsant, sedative and skeletal muscle relaxant properties.
lorn adjective /lɔːn/: Doomed; lost.
Lorna proper noun: A female given name from Scottish Gaelic of mostly Scottish usage.
Lorne proper noun: A male given name.
Lorne sausage noun: A traditional Scottish food in the form of a square sausage, usually made from ground meat, rusk, and spices.
lornly adverb: In a forlorn manner.
lornness noun: The quality of being lorn.
lornoxicam noun: A certain oxicam drug.
loroxanthin noun: A particular carotenoid.
lorpiprazole noun: An anxiolytic drug of the phenylpiperazine class.
Lorquin's admiral noun: A butterfly of species Limenitis lorquini, having brown-black wings with a row of white spots, and orange tips to the forewings.
lorra contraction /ˈlɒɹə/: Contraction of lot of.
Lorrain Smith effect noun: Oxygen toxicity affecting the lungs.
Lorraine proper noun /ləˈɹeɪn/: A cultural region, former administrative region, and former duchy in eastern France; since 2016 part of the region of Grand Est region.
Lorraine cross noun: Synonym of cross of Lorraine.
Lorrainer noun: A native or inhabitant of Lorraine (now part of the administrative region of Grand Est, France).
Lorrainese adjective, noun: Of or relating to Lorraine in northeastern France.
Lorrainian adjective, noun: A native or inhabitant of Lorraine (now part of the administrative region of Grand Est, France).
lorried adjective, verb: Of a military unit, etc.: equipped with lorries.
lorry noun, verb /ˈlɒɹi/: A large and heavy motor vehicle designed to carry goods or soldiers; a truck
lorry driver noun: A person who drives a lorry (truck); especially, one whose occupation is doing so.
lorryful noun: As much as a lorry can hold.
lorrying noun, verb: The process of transporting goods by lorry.
lorryless adjective: Without a lorry or lorries.
lorryload noun: As much as a lorry can hold; a truckload.
lorryman noun: A man or (broadly) any person employed to operate a lorry (cart or wagon for transporting coke etc.).
Lortab proper noun: A brand name for an analgesic combination drug containing hydrocodone and paracetamol, often used for recreational purposes.
lortalamine noun: An antidepressant.
Lortie proper noun: A surname from French.
Lorton proper noun: A surname.
lorum noun: A set of sclerites covering the dorsal surface of the pedicel in some spiders.
Lorusso proper noun: A surname from Italian.
lorvotuzumab noun: An antibody used in some drugs.
lory noun /ˈlɒɹi/: Any of various small, brightly coloured parrots native to Australasia. They are usually classified in the subfamily Loriinae.
los noun, verb /lɒs/: A medium-sized wildcat, most of them part of the genus Lynx.
Los Alamos chess noun: A chess variant played on a 6×6 board without bishops.
Los Altan noun: A person from or resident of Los Altos, California.
Los Angeleno noun: Alternative form of Angeleno.
Los Angeles noun /lɔs ˈændʒələs/: Synonym of 688
Los Angeles Basin noun: a sedimentary basin located in southern California, in a region known as the Peninsular Ranges
Los Angelino noun: Synonym of Angeleno; Alternative form of Angelino; Alternative spelling of Los Angeleno; (a denizen of Los Angeles)
Los Angelisation noun: Alternative spelling of Los Angelization.
Los Angelise verb: Alternative spelling of Los Angelize.
Los Angelization noun: Dispersed urban development; urban sprawl.
Los Angelize verb: To subject to Los Angelization, or urban sprawl.
Los Gatan noun: A person from or resident of Los Gatos, California.
los jibbities noun /ˌləʊs ˈdʒɪ.bɪ.tiːs/: Pride Month.
losability noun: The quality of being losable.
losable adjective: That can be lost.
losableness noun: The quality of being losable.
losang noun: Early Modern form of lozenge.
losange noun: Early Modern form of lozenge.
losangelisation noun: Alternative spelling of Los Angelization.
Losar proper noun: A New Year festival in Tibet.
losartan noun /loʊˈsɑɹˌtæn/: An antihypertensive drug that is taken orally in the form of its potassium salt C₂₂H₂₂ClKN₆O and blocks the action of the physiologically active form of...
Losch proper noun: A surname from German.
lose noun, verb /luːz/: To cease to have (something) in one's possession or capability.
lose caste verb: To lose one's status as a member of one's caste of birth.
lose control verb: To become unable to control one's emotions or actions; to abandon rationality or reason.
lose count verb: To forget the number of times that something has happened; to lose the tally.
lose face verb /ˌluːz ˈfeɪs/: To lose the respect of others; to be humiliated or experience public disgrace.
lose ground verb: To suffer loss or disadvantage; to experience a setback.
lose heart verb: To despair; to experience reduced morale; to become disheartened.
lose her head verb: Alternative form of lose one's head.
lose his head verb: Alternative form of lose one's head.
lose it verb: To become explosively angry; to lose one's temper.
lose-lose adjective, noun: Having negative outcomes for both or all parties involved; having multiple outcomes that are all bad.
lose no time verb: To act quickly; do something as soon as possible.
lose one's balance verb: To become unsteady.
lose one's battle noun: To succumb to a serious illness.
lose one's bearings verb: To become disoriented.
lose one's bottle verb: To lose courage and determination.
lose one's cookies verb: To throw up; vomit.
lose one's cool verb /ˈluːz wʌnz ˈkuːl/: To become upset or disconcerted; to lose one's temper.
lose one's head verb /luːz wʌnz hɛd/: To be killed, usually in a gruesome manner.
lose one's heart verb: To fall in love with someone; to become smitten with someone.
lose one's life verb: To die, especially to be killed during involvement in an activity or in some other undertaking.
lose one's lunch verb: To vomit, throw up.
lose one's marbles verb: Synonym of lose one's mind (“to become crazy”).
lose one's mind verb /luːz wʌnz maɪnd/: To enter a strong negative mental state.
lose one's nerve verb: To stop doing or fail to do something because one lacks courage.
lose one's rag verb: To become angry.
lose one's shirt verb: To lose all of one's money; to go broke; to undergo financial ruin or disaster.
lose one's temper verb /luːz wʌnz tɛmpə(ɹ)/: To become angry or annoyed.
lose one's tongue verb: To find oneself unable to speak; to be unable to come up with anything to say.
lose one's touch verb: To lose one's special mastery of or knack for a particular skill or activity.
lose one's virginity verb: To have sexual intercourse for the first time.
lose one's way verb: To become lost; to lose one's bearings, or idea of where one is.
lose one's wits verb: To become irrational; lose one's mind or sense of reason.
lose oneself verb: To lose one's way; to become lost.
lose out verb: To be at a disadvantage.
lose patience verb: To become impatient.
lose sight of verb: To no longer be able to see (something).
lose sleep verb: To worry.
lose steam verb: To lose strength, popularity, or energy.
lose the battle, but win the war verb: To fail to achieve intermediate steps or goals, but ultimately fulfill the broader objective.
lose the bell verb: To be defeated in a contest.
lose the bubble verb: To cave in under pressure, or to lose situational awareness, control or understanding.
lose the dressing room verb: Of a team manager: to lose the respect and trust of one's players.
lose the fang verb: Of a pump: to dry up; to yield no water.
lose the number of one's mess verb: To die, to perish.
lose the plot verb: To cease to behave in a consistent or rational manner.
lose the run of oneself verb: To get carried away; lose one's self-control; exceed one's limits or limitations.
lose the thread verb: To get distracted and lose track of something (one's train of thought, a conversation).
lose their head verb: Alternative form of lose one's head.
lose time verb: To run slow and not keep accurate time.
lose to plot verb: When a character in a battle or action series (especially action anime and manga) loses a fight in a way that feels contrived, illogical, or unfair, in...
lose touch verb: To lose contact (with).
lose track verb: To forget one's train of thought or temporarily misplace an item or its place in a sequence.
lose weight verb: To become less heavy or obese.
Losee proper noun: A surname.
losel adjective, noun /ˈləʊzəl/: A worthless or despicable person, scoundrel.
loselry noun: Low, rascally behaviour characteristic of a losel.
loseng noun: Early Modern form of lozenge.
losenge noun: Early Modern form of lozenge.
losenger noun /ˈlɒzɪnd͡ʒə(ɹ)/: A flatterer or deceiver.
loser noun /luːzə(ɹ)/: A person who loses; one who fails to win or thrive.
loser sign noun: A gesture made by placing the hand in the L shape near the forehead; used to signify that someone else is a loser.
loserboard noun: A tabular display of stocks/shares whose value/price has recently fallen
loserdom noun: The state or condition of being a loser.
loserest adjective: Synonym of losingest (“losing the most games, votes, etc.”).
loserhood noun: The state of being a loser.
loserish adjective: Resembling or characteristic of a loser (contemptible person or habitual failure).
loserishness noun: The quality of being loserish.
loserless adjective: Without a loser or losers.
loserness noun: The quality of being a loser.
losership noun: The state or condition of being a loser, especially when contrasted against that of being a leader.
Losey proper noun: A surname.
loseyite noun: A monoclinic-prismatic mineral containing carbon, hydrogen, manganese, oxygen, and zinc.
losh interjection, noun /lɒʃ/: Expressing surprise, wonder etc.
losigamone noun: An investigational drug for the treatment of epilepsy.
losin' verb /ˈluːzɪn/: Pronunciation spelling of losing.
losindole noun: A tricyclic antidepressant.
losing adjective, noun, verb /ˈluːzɪŋ/: That loses or has lost.
losing hazard noun: The situation where one's cue ball bounces off another ball and then sinks into a pocket. If the ball bounced off is the red ball, then three points are...
losing line noun: Synonym of losing streak (“uninterrupted series of losses”).
losing streak noun: An uninterrupted sequence of losses.
losinge noun: Early Modern form of lozenge.
losingest adjective: The most losing; who has lost most games, votes, etc.
losingly adverb: In a manner that loses or will lose.
losings noun: Monetary losses, as from gambling; losses.
losmapimod noun: A selective inhibitor of the p38 mitogen-activated protein kinases.
losmen noun: An Indonesian hostel.
LOSMoN noun: Abbreviation of late-onset spinal motor neuronopathy.
Loso proper noun: A surname from French.
losoxantrone noun: An anthrapyrazole antibiotic.
loss noun, verb /lɒs/: The result of no longer possessing an object, a function, or a characteristic due to external causes or misplacement.
loss and damage noun: The harms caused by extreme weather as a consequence of anthropogenic climate change.
loss and gain are brothers twain proverb: An individual's wealth can easily be lost.
loss condition noun: An event or state which constitutes defeat for those encountering it.
loss function noun: A function which expresses numerically the loss produced by a decision or other event.
loss leader noun /ˈlɒs ˈliːdə(ɹ)/: An item that is sold at or below cost in an effort to stimulate other profitable sales.
loss-maker noun: Alternative form of lossmaker.
loss-making adjective: Making financial losses.
loss of consortium noun: In the law of torts, the deprivation of the benefits of a family relationship, generally including sex, affection, and companionship, due to personal...
loss of face noun: Loss of the respect of others, humiliation, public disgrace.
loss of life noun: Death.
loss of supply noun: The refusal by the legislature of a parliamentary democracy to provide the government with funding required for the government to continue to function,...
loss prevention noun: Prevention of a loss of profit (instances of theft, fraud, etc.) done by retail stores.
loss ratio noun: The ratio of total losses incurred (paid and reserved) in claims plus adjustment expenses divided by the total premiums earned.
lossage noun: loss, especially systematic or continuous
losse noun: A lynx.
Lossen rearrangement noun: The conversion of a hydroxamate ester to an isocyanate, typically employing O-acyl, sulfonyl, or phosphoryl O-derivative.
lossenge noun: Early Modern form of lozenge.
lossenite noun: A hydrated lead-iron sulpharsenate from the mines of Laurion in Attica.
lossful adjective: Causing loss or damage; harmful.
lössic adjective: Alternative form of loessic.
Lossie proper noun: A river in Moray council area, Scotland.
Lossiemouth proper noun /ˈlɒsiməθ/: A town and port in Moray council area, Scotland (OS grid ref NJ2370).
lossily adverb: In a lossy way.
lossiness noun: The characteristic or quality of being lossy.
Lossing proper noun: A surname from German.
lossless adjective /ˈlɒs.ləs/: Free from loss, especially not losing electrical energy or force.
lossless junction noun: An interconnection point between components or transmission lines where the total power or energy entering the junction is exactly equal to the total power...
losslessly adverb: In a lossless manner.
losslessness noun: The quality of being lossless.
lossmaker noun: A company, product, etc. that makes a financial loss.
lossmaking adjective: Alternative spelling of loss-making.
lossproof adjective: Resistant to losses.
lossy adjective /ˈlɒsi/: Of a communication channel, subject to loss of signal strength.
lost adjective, verb /lɒst/: Having wandered from, or unable to find, the way.
lost and found noun: Alternative form of lost and found
lost articles noun: Synonym of lost and found.
lost cause noun: A person or thing that is hopeless or futile.
lost decade noun: A period of economic stagnation, originally referring to Japan in the 1990s (later extended to the 2000s and sometimes the 2010s).
lost errand noun: Synonym of fool's errand.
lost for words adjective: Speechless from surprise, shock, or confusion.
lost ground noun, verb: A portion of a lead or advantage that has been subsequently lost.
lost highway noun: A habitually evil state of living, especially one that goes against Christian morals.
lost in action adjective: Killed during military combat.
lost in the sauce adjective: Out of it, lost, e.g. due to intoxication, aimlessness, or being bewildered or distracted.
lost in the shuffle phrase: Failing to stand out or receive attention as a result of a larger-scale change or transformation.
lost in thought adjective: Being preoccupied with one's thoughts rather than paying attention to reality.
lost in time adjective: Having happened or originated in a time so long ago that it has been completely forgotten or lost.
lost in translation adjective: Unable to be understood due to having been poorly translated.
lost media noun: Any form of information, entertainment or other media that was once available to the public, which is now believed to be irrecoverable or otherwise unable...
lost motion noun: Synonym of lash (“play within a mechanism”).
lost neutral noun: A dangerous situation where the neutral wire in a split-phase power system becomes broken or disconnected, forcing all electrical current to flow directly...
lost on adjective: Not understood or appreciated by (someone).
lost property noun: A help desk or department in a store, mall, or other such facility where customers who have lost an item can inquire as to whether it has been found and...
lost river noun: A surface stream which flows into an underground passageway.
Lost River sucker noun: Deltistes luxatus, a species of fish within the taxonomic family Catostomidae.
lost shark noun: Carcharhinus obsoletus, a possibly extinct species of requiem shark.
lost sheep noun: A disadvantaged or marginalized person who can be "brought back into the fold" with a little effort.
lost soul noun: A soul that is destined to go to hell; a person possessing such a soul.
lost to history adjective: Writings, objects, or knowledge from the past that no longer exist.
lost to the world adjective: Of a thing, event, etc., no longer used or available; unknown to or forgotten by everyone.
lost to time adjective: No longer extant because it was not preserved or could not last, after a significant period of time.
lost wages noun: Income that a plaintiff in a lawsuit would have received but for the actions of the defendant, and for which the defendant is therefore liable.
lost wax noun: A method of casting a sculpture in which a model of the sculpture is made from wax; the model is used to make a mould; when the mould has set, the wax is...
lost-wax casting noun: Synonym of lost wax.
lost-wax process noun: Synonym of lost wax.
lost weekend noun: A period of several days in which one indulges in activities such as binge drinking, drug-taking and sex.
lost with all hands adjective: Destroyed or sunk, with all passengers and crew having died in the process.
lost world noun: An unknown world out of time, place, or both, the topic of a subgenre of fantasy or science fiction.
Lostaway noun: A fan of the television series Lost.
Lostie noun: Any of the fictional characters in the television drama Lost who become stranded on a mysterious island.
lostling noun: A person who is lost or abandoned.
lostness noun: The fact or quality of being lost.
Lostock proper noun /ˈlɒstək/: A suburb in the Metropolitan Borough of Bolton, Greater Manchester, England (OS grid ref SD6509).
lostwave noun: Music of unknown origin to which no specific artists can be attributed to.
Lostwithiel proper noun: A small town and civil parish with a town council in Cornwall, England (OS grid ref SX1059).
lot noun, verb /lɒt/: A large quantity or number; a great deal.
lot-cloth split noun: A phonemic split, in some varieties of English without the cot-caught merger, in which the vowel in words like "cloth" and "off" is pronounced with the same...
lot lizard noun: A prostitute at a truck stop.
lot mead noun: A lot meadow
lot number noun: An identification number assigned to a particular quantity or lot of material from a single manufacturer.
Lot of Fortune noun: The primary Arabic lot (or 'part') still in use. It is defined as λ_H ± (λ_☾ − λ_☉) – that is, a longitudinal distance along the horizon from the ascendant,...
Lot's wife noun: A salt shaker.
lota noun /ˈləʊtə/: A spherical pot, specifically a water pot used for washing and ablution, typically made of brass.
lotacracy noun: A political environment in which politicians have a tendency to switch loyalties frequently for personal gain.
LOTAD noun: Acronym of low-optimized tool-assisted demonstration.
lotah noun: Alternative spelling of lota (“Indian water-pot”).
lotaustralin noun: A cyanogenic glucoside found in Lotus australis and other plants, structurally related to linamarin.
lote noun, verb /ləʊt/: Initialism of language(s) other than English.
lote tree noun: Synonym of European nettle tree (Celtis australis)
lotebush noun: A shrub native to dry, scrubby areas in the southwestern US and Mexico, with thorny branches and an edible fruit, Ziziphus obtusifolia
loteby noun: A lover, paramour; a concubine.
loteprednol noun: A corticosteroid used in optometry and ophthalmology.
lotful noun: Enough to fill a lot.
loth adjective, noun /ləʊt/: Alternative form of loath.
Lothair proper noun: A male given name from French Lothaire
Lotharian adjective: Relating to any person called Lothar or Lothair.
Lotharingia proper noun /ˌləʊ.θəˈɹɪn.dʒɪ.ə/: A historical region, early medieval kingdom and former duchy in Western Europe; a successor kingdom of the Carolingian empire, now politically split between...
Lotharingian adjective, noun /ˌləʊ.θəˈɹɪn.dʒɪ.ən/: Of or relating to Lotharingia.
lothario noun /loʊˈθɛəɹioʊ/: A man whose chief interest is seducing, usually women.
lotharmeyerite noun: A monoclinic mineral containing arsenic, calcium, hydrogen, manganese, oxygen, and zinc.
Lothian proper noun /ˈlo.ði.ən/: An area and former region of Scotland, including Edinburgh.
lothly adverb: In a loth manner.
lotholder noun: Someone who owns a lot (small parcel of land) in a cemetery
Lothringian adjective, noun: Of or pertaining to Lothringia (Lorraine), especially when it is considered a German rather than a French area.
Lothrop proper noun: A surname.
loti noun /ˈləʊti/: The basic monetary unit of the currency of the Kingdom of Lesotho, introduced in 1980 to replace the South African rand as legal tender.
lotic adjective: Characterized by flowing water; swiftly flowing; concerned with flowing rivers, streams, etc.
lotid noun: Any member of the family Lotidae of codlike fish.
lotifazole noun: A nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug.
lotiform adjective /ˈləʊtɪfɔː(ɹ)m/: Having the form of, or decorated with, lotus flowers
lotilaner noun: A veterinary medication used to control fleas and ticks in dogs and cats.
lotion noun, verb /ˈloʊʃən/: A low- to medium-viscosity topical preparation intended for application to unbroken skin.
lotion up verb: To apply lotion or sunscreen to one's skin.
lotional adjective /ˈləʊʃənəl/: Relating to, or in the form of, a lotion.
lotioned adjective, verb: Having had lotion applied.
lotiony adjective: Resembling or characteristic of lotion.
Lotito proper noun: A surname from Italian.
Lotka-Volterra equation noun: Either of a pair of first-order nonlinear differential equations that are frequently used to describe the dynamics of biological systems in which two...
lotless adjective: Without a lot, or plot of land.
LOTO noun: Initialism of Lockout-tagout, a safety procedure to ensure that dangerous machines are properly shut off and not started up again prior to the completion of...
lotoko noun: A strong alcoholic drink of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, made from maize or sometimes cassava or plantain.
lotologist noun /ləˈtɒləd͡ʒɪst/: A person who collects lottery tickets as a hobby.
lotong noun: Alternative form of lutung.
Lotophagi noun /ləˈtɒfəˌɡɑɪ/: The lotus eaters; a people visited by Ulysses who subsisted on the lotus.
lotophagous adjective: Relating to the Lotophagi (lotus eaters).
Lotophagus noun: A member of the Lotophagi; a lotus eater.
lotos noun: Dated spelling of lotus.

Source: English Wiktionary, dump of September 2, 2026 (CC BY-SA 4.0): each word's first meaning. A word with a page of its own links to it; for the rest, this line is PlainSpell's entry. Total under L: 22,765 words, in 76 parts.