luve
Middle English
Scots
Alternative forms
Etymology
From Middle English love, from Old English lufu.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): [lʌv], [løːv], [lev], [liv], [lɪv]
Noun
luve (uncountable)
- love
- 1794, Robert Burns, A Red, Red Rose:
- And fare thee weel, my only Luve
- And fare you well, my only Love
-
Derived terms
Derived terms
- luesome (“loveable, pleasant, righteous, just”)
- luveanenty (“dear me!, good gracious!, Lord defend thee!”)
- luve-bairn (“illegitimate child”)
- luve blink (“loving look”)
- luvie (“sweetheart, lover”)
Verb
luve (third-person singular present luves, present participle luvin, past luved, past participle luved)
- to love
- Wha dis Saurah luve?
- Whom does Sarah love?
Derived terms
- luver (“lover”)
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