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lote

American  
[loht] / loʊt /

noun

Archaic.
  1. lotus.


Etymology

Origin of lote

First recorded in 1500–10, lote is from the Latin word lōtus

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Una vez que han recopilado un lote de números, los piratas informáticos examinan la información y la relacionan con personas reales.

From New York Times

In its spirited play with literary history real and imagined, “Life Is Everywhere” bears a resemblance to Shola von Reinhold’s extraordinary 2020 novel, “LOTE.”

From Los Angeles Times

The beach where Lote Tuqiri and his cousin Tevita Kuridrani first developed the skills that would take them to international rugby stardom has been eroded to the point that boulders have had to be brought from the interior to shore it up.

From Reuters

My folks could have gone to the U.S., their obvious preference, but that transport ship would not allow Grandma Lote because it had set a ratio of men and women.

From Seattle Times

Grandma Lote knew she would never return home.

From Seattle Times