lude

[ lood ]

/ lud /

Nearby words

First recorded in 1975–80; by shortening

This Lamont harp was taken by a lady of that family from Argyleshire about 1460, on her marriage into the family of Lude.
Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 13, Slice 1|Various
FitzOsbern had half-turned in his saddle and was surveying the rugged hill of Lude upon the other side of the ford.
Star of Mercia|Blanche Devereux
Every now and again he scanned what could be seen of the winding road about the hill of Lude.
Star of Mercia|Blanche Devereux
Lood, loodh, lude; ashamed: 'he was lude of himself when he was found out.'
English As We Speak It in Ireland|P. W. Joyce

The Comte du Lude then came forward with his customary 'sang-froid', and begged the exorcists to perform before him.
Cinq Mars, Complete|Alfred de Vigny