I. ˈlō interjection
Etymology: Middle English, from Old English lā
— used to call attention
lo , all ye miserable sinners … hearken unto my words — Harold Fleming
or to express wonder or surprise
pulled aside the napkin and lo , there were roses — Gladys B. Stern
II. noun
( -s )
Usage: usually capitalized
Etymology: lo (I) , taken as a proper name in the phrase Lo, the poor Indian in Essay on Man I, 99, by Alexander Pope died 1744, English poet
: a No. American Indian
appeared again at the head of our train in the company of thirty or forty other Los — G.W.Perrie
III. abbreviation
lord