loccer
A fan who is a prolific writer of letters to periodicals.
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Where will you be? Anywhere UK & IrelandUnited StatesOnline slangBusiness jargon
Expressions you’ll hear in the US — distinctly American usage first, then widespread staples.
A fan who is a prolific writer of letters to periodicals.
A steam locomotive.
To lock up; to lock in a safe place, out of view.
To secure (something).
Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: To secure (someone or something) in a locked enclosure.
To stop talking to (someone); to cut (someone) out; to ghost (someone).
To begin tracking a target via an automated system.
To inadvertently prevent (a person, particularly oneself) from entering a place, by leaving it locked.
To travel through a lock, or a flight of locks, on a waterway.
To serve a life sentence in prison.
To imprison or incarcerate (someone).
A state of total concentration on a task. Similar to flow state.
A type of boastful, lurid, chauvinistic conversation that commonly takes place in all-male locker rooms, especially such conversation concerning sexual conquests and the like.
Abbreviation of Lockheed Martin
While locks may deter honest people from attempting to break in, they will do little to stop a prepared attacker
Someone who only bets when they are sure they will win.
A jail cell; a period of incarceration in such a cell; a facility containing such cells.
A cheer characterized by a slow beginning and a progressive increase in speed.
To gain access to a computer system, usually by providing a previously registered username and password.
To log in (“gain access, usually by providing a previously registered username and password”) to (a computer system).
Synonym of log in.
Synonym of log on.
To exit a user account in a computer system, so that one is not recognized until signing in again.
A person who works in logistics.
Initialism of The Legend of Korra.
The ship of characters Loki and Mobius from the television series Loki.
Initialism of little old lady in no apparent distress.
A fan whose appreciation of something (generally a book, movie, or television show) is mainly ironic.
An old woman (or supernaturally aged female being) with the body of a loli.
Characters or media made to appeal to lolicons.
Synonym of loll around.
To waste time by relaxing, sitting, reclining and being lazy.
The head (or, by extension, the tongue).
A lazy person, one who lollygags; a slacker, ne'er-do-well.
An outstanding example of its kind.
A holocaust, seen as a humorous event.
The practice of doing something on one's own, especially without authorization.
Having much distance in space from one end to the other.
Love fades away when people are distant and do not maintain close physical contact.
A tall person.
likely to remain for a long time
A tall, thin person.
a fielding position on the off side, about 70° forward of square, designed to prevent runs from drives or to catch lofted drives
A tall, thin person with a gloomy attitude.
Someone who returns from a far-off region can tell lies without fear of being contradicted.
A pint of beer.
A banknote of high denomination.
The modern society, perceived as increasingly matriarchal and overly egalitarian, and therefore stifling nonconformity and masculine values.
Playing cards designed for cheating.
A lieutenant.
lubricant, especially social lubricant
A thick quantity of sputum, usually containing phlegm.
To follow with the eyes; to look in the direction of (someone or something departing).
To consider the future, to anticipate future events.
To plan for the future; to look forward to something; to be excited for something happening in the future.
To observe or watch.
To ignore something; to pretend not to have seen or noticed something; to avoid dealing with something.
Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see look, back.
Synonym of look past.
Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see look, down.