loi·ter 
(loitər)
(loitər)intr.v. loi·tered, loi·ter·ing, loi·ters
1.
a. To stand idly about; linger without any purpose.
b. Law To violate a law or ordinance that prohibits persons from remaining in a given location without a clear purpose for an extended period of time, especially when behaving in a manner indicating a possible threat to persons or property in the vicinity.
2. To hover over or remain near an area: Fog loitered over the mountains. A jet loitered in the sky near the airbase.
3. To proceed slowly or with many stops: loitered all the way home.
4. To act slowly or with leisure; take one's time: "The organist loitered over the keys, making sure of his mastery of the coming Sabbath anthem" (O. Henry).
[Middle English loitren, probably from Middle Dutch loteren, to totter, be loose.]
loiter·er n.
- mariachi
- Maria Gaetana
- Marian
- Marian
- Marian
- Mariana Islands
- Mariana Trench
- marianismo
- Marianne Craig
- Maria Sibylla
- Marias River
- Maria Theresa
- Maribor
- Marichal
- Maricopa
- maricultural
- mariculture
- Marie Antoinette
- Marie Bernarde Soubirous.
- Marie Byrd Land
- Marie Carmichael
- Marie de Médicis
- Marie de Rabutin-Chantal.
- Marie Henri Beyle.
- Marie Jean Antoine Nicolas Caritat.