FromPortugueserolar.
lora
Maybe fromProto-Indo-European*lewh₃-(“to wash”), likeLatinlavō(“I wash”).[1]
lōra f (genitivelōrae);first declension
First-declension noun.
| singular | plural | |
|---|---|---|
| nominative | lōra | lōrae |
| genitive | lōrae | lōrārum |
| dative | lōrae | lōrīs |
| accusative | lōram | lōrās |
| ablative | lōrā | lōrīs |
| vocative | lōra | lōrae |
lōra
Inherited fromAssameseল’ৰা(löra)
lora (plurallorakhan)
lora (plurallorabilak)
FromPortugueserolar andKabuverdianulora.
lora

lora
lorâ
lora f (pluralloras,masculineloro,masculine pluralloros)
Although the meaning of "lora" in prostitute woman (vulgar) is rare, the use of the insults and expressions above is more common.
lora