Looey

Also, voters in Looey-siana, even Nawth Looey-siana, ended up being ok enough with Bobby to give him comfortable pluralities if not outright majorities in certain parishes that, to be honest, I didn't think had it in them.

Your Right Hand Thief 2008

A monster of a shallow, social climber, she arrives from the rough, commercial Midwest to reside in a 'Looey' suite at a New York City Hotel and to look for a husband.

NPR Topics: News 2010

Reviewing the history of Latino animated characters on TV reveals that three of them have been sombrero type bandit (albeit humorous): Speedy Gonzales (1953), Baba Looey (in "Quick Dra McGraw," 1959), and the infamous advertising character Frito Bandito (1967).

Federico Subervi: How Cartoons Inform Children's Ideas About Race Federico Subervi 2011

Reviewing the history of Latino animated characters on TV reveals that three of them have been sombrero type bandit (albeit humorous): Speedy Gonzales (1953), Baba Looey (in "Quick Dra McGraw," 1959), and the infamous advertising character Frito Bandito (1967).

Federico Subervi: How Cartoons Inform Children's Ideas About Race Federico Subervi 2011

Reviewing the history of Latino animated characters on TV reveals that three of them have been sombrero type bandit (albeit humorous): Speedy Gonzales (1953), Baba Looey (in "Quick Dra McGraw," 1959), and the infamous advertising character Frito Bandito (1967).

Federico Subervi: How Cartoons Inform Children's Ideas About Race Federico Subervi 2011

Reviewing the history of Latino animated characters on TV reveals that three of them have been sombrero type bandit (albeit humorous): Speedy Gonzales (1953), Baba Looey (in "Quick Dra McGraw," 1959), and the infamous advertising character Frito Bandito (1967).

Federico Subervi: How Cartoons Inform Children's Ideas About Race Federico Subervi 2011

Reviewing the history of Latino animated characters on TV reveals that three of them have been sombrero type bandit (albeit humorous): Speedy Gonzales (1953), Baba Looey (in "Quick Dra McGraw," 1959), and the infamous advertising character Frito Bandito (1967).

Federico Subervi: How Cartoons Inform Children's Ideas About Race Federico Subervi 2011

In Edith Wharton's acclaimed novel, "The Custom of the Country," this monster of a shallow social climber arrives from the rough commercial Midwest to reside in a Looey suite at a New York City Hotel and to look for a husband.

Three Stories Of Gossip Not Even Austen Could Resist 2010

Mai SIL iz frum Looey ville an mi daddeh waz frum SW KY in Graves Cty.

Gud ting 1 uv u iz docter, - Lolcats 'n' Funny Pictures of Cats - I Can Has Cheezburger? 2008

Kids at the Looey & Dooey got to wear street clothes, which was cool, but they usually wore the same ones three out of five days, which wasn't.

Excerpt: Mystic River by Dennis Lehane 2001