v
Alternative form of assle [(intransitive) To sit, move, or scoot about on one's ass; loaf; wander idly around; waste time.]
n
A person given to idle observation of everything, with wonder or astonishment; a credulous or gossipy idler.
n
(Ireland) Unruly or wild person.
n
(obsolete, Harvard University slang) A poor recitation.
v
(slang, obsolete) To go without dinner.
adj
(slang, childish) Done; finished.
n
(informal) A slackard or time-waster.
n
(programming, informal) A double underscore, __.
v
(intransitive, obsolete) To flirt, to romance.
n
(dialectal, Scotland) A tramp, vagrant, vagabond.
n
(US, informal) A lazy person; an idler.
n
(US, slang) An orator, especially a demagogue.
n
Obsolete form of lackey. [A footman, a liveried male servant.]
n
(video games, informal) A player who lags (has a poor or slow network connection).
n
(Australia, New Zealand, colloquial) A person who dresses in a showy but tasteless manner and behaves in a vulgar and conceited way; a show-off.
n
Alternative form of lollygagger [(slang) A lazy person, one who lollygags; a slacker, ne'er-do-well.]
n
Alternative form of lameter [(Scotland) A cripple.]
n
Obsolete form of lackey. [A footman, a liveried male servant.]
n
(rare) Someone who devotes all or part of his or her life to leisure.
n
(rare, archaic, dialectal) One who is lazy, idle, or bad; rascal; scoundrel; a weakling.
n
(slang) An amputee, especially one who has lost a leg.
n
Alternative form of loafer (“timber wolf”) [An idle person.]
n
(obsolete) A lazy person.
n
(slang) A lazy person, one who lollygags; a slacker, ne'er-do-well.
n
(Ireland) A big, lazy man; a loafer.
n
(obsolete) A lazy person; an idler
adj
Alternative form of loosey-goosey [(sports, originally baseball, Canada, US) relaxed]
n
A good-for-nothing fellow; a vagabond; losel.
n
(Jazz-age or flapper slang) An idler or pleasure-seeker; a person who spends considerable time loitering in bars and cocktail lounges.
n
Alternative spelling of lurdane [(obsolete) A lazy, stupid person; a sluggard.]
adj
(rare, informal) Tending to lurk; given to or indicative of lurking
n
One who mooches; a moocher.
n
One who mopes or is inclined to do so.
n
A child who plays in the mud; a child that spends most of its time in the streets, a street urchin.
n
(slang) A very old item, especially an obsolete piece of technology.
n
(UK dialectal, Northern England, Scotland) Use; end; purpose.
n
(Scotland, law) waste lands newly reclaimed
n
(Philippines, neologism) The use of lazy poses as a form of protest.
n
(obsolete) An idle, ragged person.
n
Alternative form of ragabash [(obsolete) An idle, ragged person.]
n
The rabble; crowds; the common people.
n
(Australia) Alternative form of roustabout [(chiefly US) an unskilled laborer, especially at an oilfield, at a circus or on a ship, 19th c.]
n
(chiefly US) an unskilled laborer, especially at an oilfield, at a circus or on a ship, 19th c.
n
(slang, Britain) An older unruly tourist on holiday in the Mediterranean area.
v
Alternative form of schlump [(slang, intransitive) To move in a heavy, lazy or slovenly way.]
n
(obsolete, uncountable) Slowness; laziness, sloth.
v
Alternative form of slob around [To laze around in a slobbish manner]
v
To laze around in a slobbish manner
n
(obsolete) A member of the peerage who has fallen from wealth but maintains social contacts.
n
(archaic, slang) A lubber; an idle fellow; a loiterer.
n
(obsolete) A slow, lazy person; a sluggard.
v
(intransitive, UK, slang, dated) To saunter about in a disreputable manner.
n
(obsolete) A lazy fellow.
n
(historical) A wandering mendicant discharged as incurable from Bethlehem Hospital, England.
adj
Like a tramp (homeless person); scruffy.
adj
(Mormonism, informal) homesick; said of Mormon missionaries
adj
Having too few horses.
n
(nautical, chiefly whaling, historical) A small flag used as a signal.
Note: Concept clusters like the one above are an experimental OneLook
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