lor

Alternative forms

• a lor, loru, alor, aloru

Etymology

From Latin illōrum (“of those”), genitive plural of ille, illud. Compare Romanian lor.

Pronoun

lor (genitive form of elj, and eali)

1. their

Pronoun

lor (long/stressed dative form of elj, and eali)

1. to them

Usage notes

Always preceded by 'a'- "a lor".

Related terms

• (a) lui (masculine singular dative- long/stressed form)
• (a) ljei (feminine singular dative- long/stressed form)
• lã (masculine/feminine plural dative- short/unstressed form)

Adjective

lor

1. dirty

Etymology

Borrowed from French lors and alors, Italian allora.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /lor/, /lɔɾ/

Preposition

lor

1. at the time of (an event), at the same time as

See also

• dum (“during, in (a period of time)”)

Noun

lor

1. north

Etymology

From Italian loro and French leur.

Determiner

lor

1. (possessive) their

Noun

lor (Javanese script ꦭꦺꦴꦂ)

1. the north

Adjective

lor (Javanese script ꦭꦺꦴꦂ)

1. northern

Alternative forms

• leur
• lur

Etymology

From Latin illōrum.

Pronoun

lor

1. to them (third-person indirect object pronoun)
   • circa 1170, Chrétien de Troyes, Érec et Énide:

     la novele lor aporte

     [He] brought the news to them

Determiner

lor

1. their (third-person plural possessive)
   • circa 1155, Wace, Le Roman de Brut:

     Et lor dex en ont merciés.

     And they thanked their gods for it.

Etymology

From Latin illōrum (“of those”), genitive plural of ille, illud. Compare Italian loro, French leur.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /lor/

Pronoun

lor (genitive form of ei, and ele)

1. (also possessive determiner) their

Pronoun

lor (dative form of ei, and ele)

1. to them

Etymology

From Persian لور‎.

Noun

lor (definite accusative loru, plural lorlar)

1. cottage cheese

Noun

lor (definite form lor wi)

1. saliva

   Synonym: tëflit