1. An open turret or lantern on ancient roofs, originally for the escape of smoke, now glazed as a sky-light. A louvre window, in church steeples, an opening crossed by bars of wood, called louvre- or buffer-boards, to exclude rain, lint allow the passage of sound from the bells.

Nuttall's Standard dictionary of the English language By Nuttall, P.Austin

• loovers,
• locve,
• ouver,
• loive,
• owver,
• louve,
• youever,
• tuver,
• couver,
• houwver,
• lovee,
• youve,
• loyer,
• flouer,
• lobve,
• loveer,
• lovel,
• lovev,
• olver,
• lovem

• looper,
• clover,
• louvre,
• Loeber,
• Loper,
• loafer,
• louviere,
• love,
• lever,
• louvar,
• louder,
• liver,
• plover,
• lober,
• lopper,
• lobar,
• lover,
• Lauver.

The adjective form of the word "louver" is "louvered".

The plural of the "louver" can be the "louvers".

The singular of the "louver" can be the "louver".