lowhe, low, lowe, pret. of laugh, V, [80], 44, 46-48.
lown, IV, 304, 8, 9: must mean here a young man in a low social position, since there can be no question of her kissing a disreputable fellow. There is no proper contrast with lad, and probably we should read, laird nor lown (see loun).
lowse, loose, free.
loyed, V, [221], 9: loved.
lucettes, III, 297, 46: luces, pikes.
Luckenbooths, V, [162], C 7: a range of buildings which formerly stood in the thoroughfare of the High Street in Edinburgh, parallel to Saint Giles Church.
lue, loe, loo, lou, loie, lea, lee, lie, v., love. See lea.
lufe, luve, leuve, loof, I, 16, C 16; 17, 14; 19, 14; III, 374, 8: palm of the hand.
lugs, I, 302, A 10; IV, 53, 11; 296, 8; V, [102], B 15; 103 b, 15: ears.
luid, III, 370, 19: loved.