Câu hỏi về câu ví dụ, định nghĩa và cách sử dụng của "Loiter"

A: to loiter means to stop somewhere instead of moving on. In poems or songs “winter” symbolises hard times, while “spring” symbolises new beginnings and fresh starts and moving on

So it means to stay in a negative or unhappy mindset when the situation is already in the past and over

A: たとえば

Teenagers were loitering outside the store.
若者たちが店の外でうろついていた。

Don't loiter on your way home.
帰り道で道草しちゃだめよ。

No Loitering. 《掲示》（用もないのにここで）うろつくべからず

loiter away ― （時間などを）のらくらと過ごす，だらだら過ごす

ご参考になれば幸いです。

A: She would linger behind to watch the sun set. (Staying somewhere with no specific time limit to move on - relaxed)

He was told not to loiter and get to class! (Staying somewhere you should not be - overstaying a time limit)

A: "loiter" is a very formal or legal sounding word in my opinion that most people don't use in normal conversations. "wander" sounds more natural.

A: Linger is to stay or remain in a place or situation, because you don't want to, or are unable to leave.

Loiter is to stand about without any aim or purpose.

A: To saunter exclusively means you’re walking/moving, but when you’re loitering, you could stay in one place/be unmoving. Sauntering is a type of gait/way of walking, but “to loiter” just means that you’re waiting around aimlessly.

A: Loiter is standing up, and hanging around
Lounge is sitting down, and hanging around.

A: I used the word yesterday with a friend. It's a commonly used word. You may not hear it everyday, but people use it fairly frequently.

A: You almost never hear people actually say "loitering." You usually see it on signs only. The police might use the word because loitering is illegal in some places. But it'd be weird to hear a person, especially a friend, say it to me so I would probably laugh like it was a joke.

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A: loiter(s)