Low(e), n. flame, VII 136, 152, 159. [ON. logi.]
Lowe, v. to praise; to lowe, praiseworthy, II 12 (MS. Harl.); cf. Sir Gaw. 1399, and (for idiom) Wale. [OFr. louer.] See Allowe.
Lowsyd. See Lawse.
Lowte, v. to bow; trans. (but see Þat, rel.) bow before, reverence, XV i 4; Lutte, pa. t. sg. bowed, V 187; refl. V 168. [OE. lūtan, str.]
Lud, n., in on hyre lud, ? in her own language, XV c 4. [? OE. lēoden, lȳden, language.]
Lufe, n. palm of the hand, XVII 462. [ON. lófi.]
Luf(f)-. See Loue-; Louy(e); Louyng, n.1
Luflyly, adv. courteously, V 321; in seemly manner, V 108. [From Louely.]
Lunatyk, adj. suffering from recurrent fits of insanity (thought to depend on the changes of the moon), IX 93. [L. lūnāticus.]
Lurdans, n. pl. rascals, XVI 102. [OFr. lourdein, lazy fellow.]