The man did nothing but loiter the restaurant for money and free food. Loiter means to stand around or wait with no purpose.
No. To loiter is a verb. The noun form is the gerund loitering.
lallygag, loiter, lollygag, mess about, mill about, mill around, tarry, lounge, lurk, loaf
The 5th word in "What is the 5th word in this sentence" is "the".
'Happens" just happened to be the fourth word that was sent forth in the example questioning sentence.
The word you want is "declarative."
The loiter is spoiled
The boys were asked not to loiter around the coke machines in the hallway.
After school many of the students loiter around the school gates talking.
James was loitering around in the park thinking about what he was supposed to do next to pacify his wife
Loiter.
to lounge or to loiter
(loyyy-terr)
As I drove down the street, I saw some young people LOITERING close by one of the shops. In an hospital, you mustn't LOITER in the busy corridors as people need constant access.
hurry, leave
loitering means to be hanging out so...you could say something like stop loiteringor me and my friends (are, were) loitering:)To loiter means to throw garbage on the floor (not good for planet:()loiter does NOT mean to throw garbage on the floor or ground, that's literloiter- means to hang around without any purpose or reasonhope that helps---Loiter- to hang around without purpose or reason
The word loitering is a verb. It is the present participle of the verb to loiter.
probably to race (to loiter along the way) ...