Pronunciation: /ˈluɡi/
noun a thick mass of phlegm or mucus expelled from the mouth
A1 He accidentally spit out a loogie while laughing.
A2 She discreetly spat out a loogie into a tissue.
B1 The teenager thought it was funny to see someone hock a loogie.
B2 The baseball player was caught on camera spitting a loogie on the field.
C1 The teacher reprimanded the student for spitting a loogie in the classroom.
C2 The politician's reputation was tarnished after being filmed hawking a loogie during a speech.
verb none
A1 He loogied on the sidewalk.
A2 She loogied into the trash can.
B1 The kids loogied on each other during the prank war.
B2 The baseball player loogied on the pitcher's mound in frustration.
C1 The politician loogied on the reporter during the heated interview.
C2 The rebellious teenager loogied on the teacher's desk as a form of protest.
adjective none
A1 He had a loogie cough that made everyone uncomfortable.
A2 She gave him a loogie look when he arrived late to the meeting.
B1 The loogie behavior of the students disrupted the class.
B2 The loogie attitude of the manager towards his employees led to low morale.
C1 The loogie remarks made by the politician caused a public outcry.
C2 Her loogie actions were scrutinized by the media and public for weeks.
adverb none
A1 He spit out a loogie and it landed on the ground.
A2 She cleared her throat and then loogie spat into the sink.
B1 The boy discreetly loogie hocked into a tissue before throwing it away.
B2 After coughing, he discreetly loogie spat into a napkin.
C1 The man nonchalantly loogie hocked onto the sidewalk without a care.
C2 She casually loogie spat into the bushes as she walked by.
pronoun none
A1 I saw a loogie on the sidewalk.
A2 He accidentally spat out a loogie while talking.
B1 The teacher asked who left a loogie on the classroom floor.
B2 She wiped the loogie off her jacket with a tissue.
C1 The detective found a loogie at the crime scene and sent it for DNA analysis.
C2 The forensic expert confirmed that the loogie matched the suspect's DNA.
preposition none
A1 I accidentally spit out a loogie while talking.
A2 She wiped a loogie off her shoe after stepping in gum.
B1 The teacher scolded the student for spitting a loogie in class.
B2 He discreetly spat a loogie into a tissue before the meeting.
C1 The comedian's joke about loogies had the audience in stitches.
C2 The forensic team analyzed the DNA in the loogie found at the crime scene.
conjunction none
A1 I don't like the taste of loogie in my mouth.
A2 He spat out a loogie and it landed on the sidewalk.
B1 She wiped a loogie off her shoe after stepping in it.
B2 The boys were dared to see who could spit the biggest loogie.
C1 The comedian made a joke about someone accidentally swallowing a loogie.
C2 The teacher had to reprimand a student for spitting a loogie in class.
interjection none
A1 Ew, loogie!
A2 Watch out, loogie coming your way!
B1 I accidentally spit out a loogie while talking.
B2 He cleared his throat and discreetly spat out a loogie.
C1 The comedian's joke made the audience laugh so hard they nearly choked on their loogies.
C2 Despite his best efforts, he couldn't help but let out a loogie in front of his crush.
article none
A1 He accidentally spit out a loogie while laughing.
A2 The kids thought it was funny to see who could spit the farthest loogie.
B1 She discreetly spat out a loogie into a tissue.
B2 The baseball player hocked a loogie onto the field in frustration.
C1 The comedian's joke about loogies had the audience in stitches.
C2 The detective found a loogie at the crime scene and sent it for DNA analysis.
formal The student was reprimanded for spitting a loogie on the classroom floor.
informal He hocked a loogie and spat it out the car window.
slang She was so mad, she threatened to spit a loogie at him.
figurative The politician's speech was full of lies, it felt like he was spitting loogies at the audience.
hocked
loogies
more loogie
most loogie
loogies
will loogie
have loogied
is loogying
loogie
loogier
to loogie
loogying
loogied