loiterer
-
(n)
loiterer
someone who lingers aimlessly in or about a place
-
Loiterer
An idle vagrant; a tramp. -
Loiterer
One who loiters; an idler.
-
(n)
loiterer
One who loiters; an idler.
Manlius, NY — A registered Level 3 sex offender was arrested Tuesday and charged with loitering near an elementary school. syracuse.com
Signatures Gathered Opposing Nevada City's Loitering Ordinance. knco.com
It has been only two months since the Nevada City City Council adopted a new anti- loitering ordinance and already a group has enough signatures to file a referendum petition against it. knco.com
Shop's classical music seems to cut loitering . journalgazette.net
A convenience store in the Short North has decided to play classical music as a part of several upgrades, and customers say it is helping cut down on people who loiter around the business. 10tv.com
Loitering on the Fringes. nytimes.com
SF supes debate anti- loitering ordinance in Haight. abclocal.go.com
'Thank You for Loitering '. bigpicture.net
So they loiter , waiting for the Olympics and the police to go away so they can catch a train out or panhandle enough money for a bus ticket. nytimes.com
Loitering Behind the Clean Streets. nytimes.com
Loitering kids are hanging out under bridges, and that, friends, calls for drastic action. clevescene.com
Don't bring a chair, don't loiter too long in one place and don't get in anyone's way. latimes.com
The other was arrested on suspicion of loitering for the purposes of prostitution . blog.thenewstribune.com
College-bound students had been loitering behind school before murders occurred. securityinfowatch.com
Some sites are questionably billing Loiter Squad, the TV comedy debut of rambunctious rap troupe Odd Future, as a reality show. cmj.com
Gas reaching this point in the collapse enters what Bromm, Coppi & Larson (2002) term a “loitering” phase, during which cold gas accumulates in the centre of the halo but only slowly increases its density.
The First Stars
The higher critical density of HD, ncrit,HD ∼ 106 cm−3 , means that the gas does not reach the loitering phase until much later in its collapse.
The First Stars
As outlined in Section 2, the gas first passes through a “loitering” phase, during which cold gas accumulates at the centre of the minihalo.
The First Stars
The loitering phase ends and the collapse of the gas accelerates once the mass of cold gas that has accumulated exceeds the local value of the Bonnor-Ebert mass, which is around 1000 M(cid:12) in the H2 -dominated case, but only 40 M(cid:12) in the HD-dominated case.
The First Stars
Kimberly, Loitering phase in brane gas cosmology, Nucl.
Chern-Simons Modified General Relativity
Loitered in the library till dinner-time. "The Journal of Sir Walter Scott" by
As they loitered in a long shady lane Mrs. Owen made it possible for Sylvia to talk of herself. "A Hoosier Chronicle" by
The woman had loitered in his path a few hours before. "Traditions of Lancashire, Volume 1 (of 2)" by
But some friendly remnants of other breeds were loitering about the town. "Children of the Market Place" by
Mark the fellows loitering about the doors and on the stairway. "His Grace of Osmonde" by
But you will believe that I didn't loiter on that account. "Grey Roses" by
But I see I loiter on my story, which is rushing to the plunge. "The Man Without a Country and Other Tales" by
There'll be other little girls there, Frances Westland and Helen Loiter and maybe others; you'll have a beautiful time. "Mary Jane--Her Visit" by
It came to this: Would Brian prefer the rags of romantic loitering to the speed, train or otherwise, of eager affection? "Kenny" by
The loitering German troops were hurried on to the rendezvous. "The Empire of Austria; Its Rise and Present Power" by
Passed long since through the deerpark pale,
And loitered by the churchyard gate,
Once more exclaim, ``Hail! loved one! hail!''
Its pompous pageantries and gilded baits;
Nor let me idly loiter on the road,
But haste to thee, my Saviour, and my God!
Nor during service-time behind thee stay —
Let them not loiter, near the sacred dome:
If they must play, let them the morrow play.
For me, the poet—the word sounds strong;—
Well, for him at least, whatever he be,
Who has loitered his morning away in song.
The bleak winds of heaven were blowing,
When I look'd on a lily of loveliest hue,
That alone and unshelter'd was growing.
A lonely gust is loitering at the pane;
There is no sound within these forests stark
Beyond a splash or two of sullen rain;