terms |
looie |
As nouns the difference between terms and looie
is that
terms is while
looie is (informal) lieutenant.
hooie |
looie |
As nouns the difference between hooie and looie
is that
hooie is (slang) nonsense, silliness, or fake assertions while
looie is (informal) lieutenant.
As an interjection hooie
is (us|south) an expression of relief.
looie |
loopie |
As a noun looie
is (informal) lieutenant.
As an adjective loopie is
(scotland) deceitful; cunning; sly.
loonie |
looie |
As nouns the difference between loonie and looie
is that
loonie is (canada|informal) the canadian dollar (both the coin and the monetary unit) while
looie is (informal) lieutenant.
looke |
looie |
As a verb looke
is .
As a noun looie is
(informal) lieutenant.
loogie |
looie |
As nouns the difference between loogie and looie
is that
loogie is (us|slang) a thick quantity of sputum, usually containing phlegm while
looie is (informal) lieutenant.
looie |
lookie |
As a noun looie
is (informal) lieutenant.
As a verb lookie is
.
looie |
loosie |
As nouns the difference between looie and loosie
is that
looie is lieutenant while
loosie is an alternative spelling of loosey.
loose |
looie |
As nouns the difference between loose and looie
is that
loose is (archery) the release of an arrow while
looie is (informal) lieutenant.
As a verb loose
is to let loose, to free from restraints or
loose can be .
As an adjective loose
is not fixed in place tightly or firmly.
As an interjection loose
is (archery) begin shooting; release your arrows.