Loki

[ loh-kee ]

noun

, Scandinavian Mythology.

1. a trickster god, born of Jotun ancestry but accepted among the Aesir as Odin's adopted brother: father of the monsters Fenrir, Hel, and the Midgard serpent, and the instigator of Balder's death.

Loki

/ ˈləʊkɪ /

noun

1. Norse myth the god of mischief and destruction

Example Sentences

In the first episode, there is a brief shot of Loki’s intake form at the TVA.

From Time

It’s unclear if that means that Loki identifies as gender-fluid.

From Time

That version of Loki is the one we’ll see in his eponymous TV series.

From Time

They tell Loki that he “broke reality” when he grabbed the Tesseract and must help them restore the balance of the universe.

From Time

Now, Marvel is turning back the clock and undoing Loki’s maturation.

From Time

In Norse mythology, Loki is a shape-shifting god who enjoys the occasional turn as a woman.

From The Daily Beast

Moviegoers will call Loki “gay” or “bisexual” or whatever else.

From The Daily Beast

Lex Fajardo, creator of the graphic novel series Kid Beowulf, really likes Loki, too.

From The Daily Beast

In his series, characters say “Holy Loki” when something exciting happens.

From The Daily Beast

A Chinese theater accidentally displayed a fan-made poster of Thor and Loki in a romantic embrace.

From The Daily Beast

The midwife, without the ointment, is deceived like Thor by Utgard-Loki: nothing is as it appears to her.

From Project Gutenberg

Odin sent Loki down to the dwellings of the black elves to obtain the precious metal.

From Project Gutenberg

Hel, who dwelt under one of the three roots of the sacred ash Yggdrasil, was the daughter of the wicked Loki.

From Project Gutenberg

Before the Æsir departed, Loki repeated the curse which Andvari had laid upon the ring.

From Project Gutenberg

Nu enne ef eani mot nedlunge habben hit loki hit namon ne eili ne ne hearmi ne hire oht ne beo nawiht ron ifestnet.

From Project Gutenberg