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loafed

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1
loafed
loafed, loaved, a. (ləʊft, ləʊvd) [f. loaf n.1 + -ed2.] Having a ‘loaf’ or ‘head’ (see loaf n.1 5).1578 Lyte Dodoens 552 In the steede of the thicke cabbaged or lofed leaves, it [cauliflower] putteth foorth many small white stemmes. 1585 Higins tr. Junius' Nomenclator 128 Lactuca sessilis,..loafed o... Oxford English Dictionary
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It's Spooky
In 2015, The San Antonio Current published an article written by Shannon Sweet to highlight the cover of "Sweet Loafed" featured on the 1993 edition of wikipedia.org
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3
loaving
loaved, loaving see loafed, loafing vbl. n.1 Oxford English Dictionary
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Ralph S. Bauer
Bauer took away keys to office buildings from the police department on the grounds that officers loafed inside at night instead of patrolling. wikipedia.org
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loaf
▪ I. loaf, n.1 (ləʊf) Pl. loaves (ləʊvz). Forms: sing. 1 hláf, 3–4 laf, 3–5 lof, 4–5 loof, (4 lhoue), 5 layf, Sc. lafe, loofe, looff, 5–6 lofe, loffe, 6–7 loafe, 8 Sc. leaf, 7– loaf; pl. 1 hláfas, 3 Orm. lafess, 3–4, 6 Sc. laves, 4 lafes, lavis, -ys, Sc. lafis, lawis, 3–7 loves, 4–5 lofes, looves, 4... Oxford English Dictionary
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Drunkard's cloak
gratuitously framed in oak, his head being thrust through a hole cut in one end of a barrel, the other end of which had been removed, and the poor fellow loafed wikipedia.org
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scurrier
▪ I. † ˈscurrier Obs. Forms: α. 5 scurrour, 6 scurrer, skurrer, skyrrer; β. 6 scurreour, -iour, -ior, -yer, scurier, 6–7 scurrier. [App. aphetic a. OF. descouvreor discoverer; cf. the Sc. forms discurrour, discuriour (14–16th c.), and the 14th c. skouerour s.v. scourer1. The coincidence of sense wit... Oxford English Dictionary
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Francis Landey Patton
large number of the alumni with a speech given in New York in 1888, in which he remarked "I am not prepared to say that it is better to have gone and loafed The phrase "Better to have gone and loafed than never to have gone at all" was often quoted by proponents of the so-called "Gentleman's C." wikipedia.org
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9
sugar-loaf
ˈsugar-loaf [f. sugar n. + loaf n.1 3.] 1. A moulded conical mass of hard refined sugar (now rarely made).1422 Durham Acc. Rolls (Surtees) 59 In 1 Sugyrlaffe, 8s. 4d. 1452 Paston Lett. I. 236, I pray yow that ye woll vouchesaff to send me an other sugor loff, for my old is do. 1555 Eden Decades (Arb... Oxford English Dictionary
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The Importance of Being Idle (book)
In the words of James Thurber, "It is better to have loafed and lost than never to have loafed at all". wikipedia.org
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coaster
coaster (ˈkəʊstə(r)) Also 7 coster. [f. coast v. + -er.] 1. One who sails along the coast; the master or pilot of a coasting-vessel.1574 Bourne Regiment for Sea 7 b, It behoveth him too be a good coaster. a 1642 Sir W. Monson Naval Tracts iii. (1704) 341/1, I give the Name both of Pilot and Coaster ... Oxford English Dictionary
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12
Alex Johnson
Johnson was benched after he loafed on two balls hit to him in left field against Milwaukee, which resulted in a five-run fourth inning for the Brewers wikipedia.org
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13
shrimp
▪ I. shrimp, n. (ʃrɪmp) Forms: 4–5 schrympe, 4–6 schrimpe, shrympe, 4–7 shrimpe, 5 schrymp, scrymppe, srympe, shyrympe, 6 schriemp, 6– shrimp. [Prob. cogn. w. MHG. (MG.) schrimpen str. vb., to shrink up: see scrimp a. and v.; cf. also prec. Sense 2 is prob. directly from the etymological sense ‘shru... Oxford English Dictionary
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Dunderberg Mountain
"The captains of the river craft talk of a little bulbous-bottomed Dutch goblin, in trunk hose and sugar-loafed hat, with a speaking trumpet in his hand wikipedia.org
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15
loved
▪ I. loved, a. (ˈlʌvd, ˈlʌvɪd) Also 3–4 lovid, Sc. 4–5 lowit, luffit, 5 lufyd, lwfyt, 5–6 lowyt, luifit, 6 luvit, 6–7 lovit, (9 arch. lovite). [f. love v.1 + -ed1.] 1. a. In senses of the vb.; in attributive use now chiefly poet., exc. with prefixed adv. as dearly-loved, much-loved; ordinarily super... Oxford English Dictionary
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