loitering
1Loitering — (pronEng|ˈlɔɪtərɪŋ is an intransitive verb meaning to stand idly, to stop numerous times, or to delay and procrastinate. Prohibition and HistoryLoitering may be prohibited by local governments in several countries. Loitering prohibitions are… …
2loitering — index truant Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 loitering …
3loitering — mid 14c., verbal noun from LOITER (Cf. loiter) …
4Loitering — Loiter Loi ter, v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Loitered}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Loitering}.] [D. leuteren to delay, loiter; cf; Prov. G. lottern to be louse, lotter louse, slack, unsettled, vagrant, OHG. lotar.] 1. To be slow in moving; to delay; to linger; to… …
5loitering — AmE loitering with in.tent, BrE law noun (U) the offence of staying in a place for a long time without having any reason to be there, so that it seems as if you are going to do something illegal …
6loitering — Being dilatory; standing around or spending one s time idly. State v Badda, 97 W Va 417, 125 SE 159. Idling or lounging upon a street or other public way, especially in such manner or to such an extent as to interfere with or annoy travelers. 25… …
7Loitering with Intent — is a novel by Scottish author Muriel Spark and published in 1981 by Bodley Head. It contains many autobiographical references to Spark s early career and was shortlisted for the 1981 Booker Prize. It was reprinted in 2001 by New Directions in the …
8loitering — noun The action of the verb …
9loitering — Synonyms and related words: Micawberish, backward, coquetry, dabbling, dalliance, dallying, dawdling, delaying, dilatoriness, dilatory, dillydallying, dolce far niente, dragging, easygoing, fiddling, flirtation, fooling, fooling around, foot… …
10loitering — loi|ter|ing [ lɔıtərıŋ ] noun uncount the offense of standing or waiting in a public place, so that it looks as if you might commit a crime …
