Lorn, [55], destroyed.
Losel, [37], wretch. The word occurs as late as the year 1627 in the old play of Apollo Shroving, p. 80, and once in Shakespeare, Winter’s Tale, act ii. sc. 3.
Loth, loath.
Lothfolest, [75], most loathsome.
Loveday, [111]. A day appointed for the amicable arrangement of differences. See Tyrwhitt’s Notes to Chaucer, v. 260. “Loveday, dies sequestra,” Prompt. Parv.
Lovely, [1], good people. The latter word is understood.
Lovelyest, [183], most dear, precious.
Loverd, lord.
Lowh, [24], smiles.
Lowlyté, [355], loyalty.