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, but allow the passage of sound from the bells.

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

• louve,
• louveres,
• foure,
• louri,
• louvir,
• ouvre,
• lovre,
• lovr,
• lourve,
• locare,
• loove,
• floure,
• loucre,
• loure,
• oevre,
• lovie,
• ouevre,
• houhre,
• louva,
• louver

• love,
• louviere,
• louvar,
• Loper,
• lober,
• lover,
• louver,
• lure,
• lobar.

The adjective form of the word "Louvre" is "Louvreian".

The plural of the "louvre" can be the "louvres".

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