160. A.S. _gelóma_, _lóma_. Lomerande, hesitating, creeping, B. 1094. This term seems to be connected with _lumber_. O.E. _lumer_, _lomer_, to move heavily. O.Du. _lammer_, _lemmer_, impedimentum, molestia. (Kil.) Dan. _belemre_. Du. _belemmern_, to encumber, impede. Lompe, lamp, A. 1046. Londe, land, A. 148, 937. Lone, path, lane, A. 1066. N.Prov.E. _lone_, _lannin_. Fris. _lona_, _lana_, a narrow way between gardens and houses. Is it connected with O.N. _leyna_, to hide, conceal? Longande, belonging, A. 462. Longed, belonged, B. 1090, 1747. Lont, land, C. 322. Lopen (_p.p._ of _lepe_, to leap), leapt, B. 990. Lore, wisdom, learning, B. 1556. A.S. _lár_. Lore, mode, wise, A. 236. Lorn, lost, destroyed, B. 932. Los, loss, B. 1589. Lose, destroy, B. 909; C. 198; depart, be lost, A. 908. Losed, lost, B. 586. Losyng, perdition, B. 1031. Losynger, _sb._ liar, deceiver. O.Fr. _losengier_. {Lot, Lote,} sound, noise, roar, A. 876; C. 161, 183; word, B. 668. Sw. _låta_, to sound; _låt_, sound; _låte_, cry, voice. A.S. _hleóthor_, a sound, noise. O.E. _lud_, voice. The original form of the word is _late_. “Than have we liking to lithe (listen to) the _lates_ of the foules.” --(K. Alex. p. 149.) “(He) _late_ so lathely a _late_ and sa loude cried That all the fest was aferd and othire folke bathe.” --(K. Alex. p. 17.) “He gaped, he groned faste, with grucchande _latez_.” --(Morte Arthure, p. 90.) Lote = late, countenance, feature, form, manner, A. 899; C. 47. This word occurs in Laȝamon under the form _late_, looks, glances. Glossarial remarks to Laȝamon, p. 449. _Lete_, countenance, is found in the Owl and Nightingale, 35, 403. A.S. _wlite_. O.N. _læti_. Lote, lot, A. 1205; C. 173. Lote = lout, bow, A. 238. A.S. _lútan_, to bend, bow, stoop. Sw. _luta_. See T. B. 1900. Loþe, _sb._ sorrow, A. 377. A.S. _láth_, evil, harm. Loþelych, wicked, bad, B. 1350. Loute, abide, sit, A. 933. Loute, bow, make obeisance. B. 798. See _Lote_. Louande, praising, B. 1719. Loue, praise, A. 285, 1124, 1127; B. 497, 987. A.S. _lofian_. Loueȝ, hands, B. 987. N.Prov.E. _leuf_, palm of the hand, and hence used for the hand itself. _Palm_ is used for the hand in early English authors. O.N. _lofi_. Sc. _loof_. “(He) held the letter in his _love_.” --(K. Alex. p. 71.) “----he takis The licor in his awen (one) _loove_, the letter in the tothire.” --(_Ibid._ l. 2569.) Loueloker, more lovely, A. 148. Lovne, offer (advice), propose, C. 173. N.Prov.E. _loave_, _loff_, to offer. O.N. _lofa_, promise, praise. Du. _looven_. Flem. _loven_, estimate. Cf. “_Lovon_ and bedyn as chapmen, Licitor.” (Prompt. Parv.) Louy, love, B. 841, 1053. {Louely, Louyely, Louyly, Louelych,} lovely, A. 565, 693; B. 1486. Lowe, flame; “_luf lowe_,” flame of love, B. 707. O.E. _logh_ (see T. B.