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lote

[ loht ]

/ loʊt /

|

noun Archaic.

Nearby words

Origin of lote

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

Dictionary.com Unabridged Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019

Examples from the Web for lote

Captain Lote was not in the habit of taking his women-folks on his voyages with him.
The Portygee|Joseph Crosby Lincoln
Captain Lote was in the inner office, the morning newspaper in his hand, when his grandson entered and closed the door behind him.
The Portygee|Joseph Crosby Lincoln
Captain Lote did not open the envelope, but instead tapped his desk with it and regarded his grandson in a meditative way.
The Portygee|Joseph Crosby Lincoln
"Albert's goin' to take hold here with us in the office," went on Captain Lote.
The Portygee|Joseph Crosby Lincoln

She prayed each night for the defeat of the Hun, whereas Captain Lote was for licking him first and praying afterwards.
The Portygee|Joseph Crosby Lincoln

Word Origin and History for lote

lote

n.

1510s, anglicized form of lotus.

Online Etymology Dictionary, © 2010 Douglas Harper