to linger If I am wrong, sorry. I checked my vocabulary book.
Loiter is a verb.
A 5-letter antonym for "loiter" is "hasten." While "loiter" means to linger or remain in one place without purpose, "hasten" conveys the idea of moving quickly or acting with speed and intention.
to lounge or to loiter
The word loitering is a verb. It is the present participle of the verb to loiter.
Previous Answer: I like to loiter around for free time.That sentence won't work because you can basically change loiter with any word.I like to dance around for free time. I like to run around for free time. I like to sit around for free time. I like to walk around for free time. I like to jog around for free time.See?Improved Answer: Don't loiter around guys, you're gonna make us miss the show!The use of loiter is supported by " ... you're gonna make us miss the show!" Because of this part, of you changed it to run, it won't make sense Don't run around guys, you're gonna make us miss the show! Doesn't really make sense does it?
Lag, delay, or loiter.
lallygag, loiter, lollygag, mess about, mill about, mill around, tarry, lounge, lurk, loaf
The loiter is spoiled
probably to race (to loiter along the way) ...
Some words that rhyme with "loiter" include "destroyer," "deployer," and "employer."
Loiter is a verb.
The duration of Loiter Squad is 900.0 seconds.
Loiter Squad was created on 2012-03-25.
No. To loiter is a verb. The noun form is the gerund loitering.
The man did nothing but loiter the restaurant for money and free food. Loiter means to stand around or wait with no purpose.
After school many of the students loiter around the school gates talking.
no.