Definition of looder in English:

looder

noun ˈluːdə

Irish English, Scottish, Northern

1A long stout wooden bar or lever; (formerly) especially one used for lifting millstones.
2A long, stout, rough stick. Now Irish English (northern).
3A heavy blow or stroke. Now chiefly Irish English (northern).
4Orkney and Shetland. The platform or floor supporting the stones in a mill; specifically (in a hand mill) the wooden block or bench on which the mill rests and the meal falls. Now chiefly historical.

verb ˈluːdə

Irish English, Scottish, Northern

with object To give (a person) a severe beating; to thrash.

Origin

Mid 16th century. From early Scandinavian, in later use in sense 2 perhaps partly reinforced by association with Irish liúdar stroke, blow
mid 19th century. From looder.

Definition of looder in US English:

looder

nounˈluːdə

Irish English, Scottish, Northern

1A long stout wooden bar or lever; (formerly) especially one used for lifting millstones.
2A long, stout, rough stick. Now Irish English (northern).
3A heavy blow or stroke. Now chiefly Irish English (northern).
4Orkney and Shetland. The platform or floor supporting the stones in a mill; specifically (in a hand mill) the wooden block or bench on which the mill rests and the meal falls. Now chiefly historical.

verbˈluːdə

Irish English, Scottish, Northern

with object To give (a person) a severe beating; to thrash.

Origin

Mid 16th century. From early Scandinavian, in later use in sense 2 perhaps partly reinforced by association with Irish liúdar stroke, blow<br>mid 19th century. From looder.

单词	looder
释义	Definition of looder in English: looder noun ˈluːdə Irish English, Scottish, Northern 1A long stout wooden bar or lever; (formerly) especially one used for lifting millstones. 2A long, stout, rough stick. Now Irish English (northern). 3A heavy blow or stroke. Now chiefly Irish English (northern). 4Orkney and Shetland. The platform or floor supporting the stones in a mill; specifically (in a hand mill) the wooden block or bench on which the mill rests and the meal falls. Now chiefly historical. verb ˈluːdə Irish English, Scottish, Northern with object To give (a person) a severe beating; to thrash. Origin Mid 16th century. From early Scandinavian, in later use in sense 2 perhaps partly reinforced by association with Irish liúdar stroke, blow mid 19th century. From looder. Definition of looder in US English: looder nounˈluːdə Irish English, Scottish, Northern 1A long stout wooden bar or lever; (formerly) especially one used for lifting millstones. 2A long, stout, rough stick. Now Irish English (northern). 3A heavy blow or stroke. Now chiefly Irish English (northern). 4Orkney and Shetland. The platform or floor supporting the stones in a mill; specifically (in a hand mill) the wooden block or bench on which the mill rests and the meal falls. Now chiefly historical. verbˈluːdə Irish English, Scottish, Northern with object To give (a person) a severe beating; to thrash. Origin Mid 16th century. From early Scandinavian, in later use in sense 2 perhaps partly reinforced by association with Irish liúdar stroke, blow<br>mid 19th century. From looder.
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