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loo
1[ loo ]
noun
- a card game in which forfeits are paid into a pool.
- the forfeit or sum paid into the pool.
- the fact of being looed.
verb (used with object)
- to subject to a forfeit at loo.
loo
2[ loo ]
noun
loo
3[ loo ]
loo
4[ loo ]
loo
1/ luː /
noun
- a gambling card game
- a stake used in this game
loo
2/ luː /
noun
- an informal word for lavatory
loo
3/ luː /
verb
- a variant spelling of lou
Word History and Origins
Origin of loo1
Origin of loo2
Word History and Origins
Origin of loo1
Origin of loo2
Example Sentences
That loo was incorporated into a project that also includes UC San Diego Extension space that’s set to open soon.
The Park Boulevard and Market Street loo incorporated into the UC San Diego downtown office and residential tower development has been locked on and off since at least Saturday.
The loo was locked when Voice of San Diego visited on Monday afternoon.
Long, off-set two-way side zippers in the front provide the novel ability to visit the loo without removing your jacket because they have more give.
Jokingly, all these loos that were built were called “Leena’s Loos.”
He would laboriously make his way from desk to loo, belt down a few, then return.
While her English classmates were learning to wash their hands, Nadia was worried that the devil was leering at her on the loo.
“Several of them have said that they are drinking less than before, which is kind of logical,” Van Loo says.
Janneke van Loo, the regional manager for Rainbow, runs a park-cleaning group in East Amsterdam.
I was wearing a rather huge, billowy Maxi skirt and I must have lost track of exactly where it all was while on loo.
The third game, or lanterloo, is evidently the original form of the game now known as loo.
The partition planned at Loo was the partition of an ill governed empire which was not a nation.
The partition planned at Loo was therefore the very opposite of the partition of Poland.
Full powers must be sent to Loo, sealed, but with blanks left for the names of the plenipotentiaries.
It had been necessary to trust so many deputies and magistrates that rumours of what had been passing at Loo got abroad.
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