Lou [adjective]

People look strangely at Lou Arnaud; they remember his loud, strained voice and threatening gestures on the preceding night.

Lou Saumede la Penitènci, that appeared in 1870, set at rest all doubts concerning his deep and sincere patriotism.

"We both think so—I mean we all think so," corrected Emmy Lou.

Mildred knew already what was impending in the romance of Emmy Lou.

His friend Lou Livingston, who accompanied him, tried in vain to persuade him to give up going to such a rough, remote place.

Miss Lou Henry was a live California girl, with warm human charm and a hobby for the marvels of geology.

Ve, l'home a lou dintre d'un por et lou defero d'uno mounino.

It never could have occurred to Emmy Lou that Billy had laid his cunning plans to this very end.

So Emmy Lou put the pencil away in the companion, and tucked it about with the grimy slate rags that no harm might befall it.

So again Emmy Lou got up suddenly and by following the little 12girl ahead learned that the bell meant, “go out to the bench.”