History TheLoudHouse / TropesIToM

* MistakenForSanta: In "11 Louds a' Leapin'", Mr. Grouse gives back the [[FunHatingConfiscatingAdult Louds' possessions he stole]] while dressed as Santa, but doesn't try to actually fool anyone into thinking he's Santa. Despite this, Lisa sees him and decides he must be Santa.

** Season 5 brings three major changes to the show: Lincoln is now in Middle School (meaning he now has to deal with different school staff, so no more Mrs. Johnson or Principal Huggins), Lori goes to College (meaning she no longer lives with the Louds) and Lily is now in Preschool and fully clothed.

** At the end of "[[Recap/TheLoudHouseS1E3DrivingMissHazyNoGutsNoGlori No Guts, No Glori]]", Lori learns not to be so bossy, while her siblings realise that a complete lack of authority leads to chaos. However, they're still in trouble because they broke Lynn Sr.'s golf clubs.

** In one episode, Lana pees in a bucket she calls "Old Sloshy".
** In "Brawl in the Family", the family has to use a bucket instead of the toilet when the sisters sulk in the bathroom.

** Lastly, 13-year-old Lynn. She rides on a shopping cart and wrecks many aisles in "Cereal Offender" and plays on a tire swing in "Sitting Bull". She's also prone to throwing tantrums if things don't go her way and exhibits poor sportamanship. Finally, "Singled Out" shows her enjoying a food fight with a little 6 year old kid in the Burpin' Burger, and making a mess of the place (her friends even join in, showing they are also less extreme examples of this trope at heart despite being into teenage romances).

* KickTheSonOfABitch: Towards the end of "Fool's Paradise", Mr. and Mrs. Loud sell the house and pack their bags to move with the rest of the children to Florida, leaving Luan behind in a distraught state. [[spoiler: Until they reveal this as an April Fool's prank to get back at her for pulling much more fatal ones.]]

* IdiosyncraticEpisodeNaming: For a while, almost every ExtraLongEpisode of the main series and ''The Casagrandes'' had a VerbedTitle with [[ExcitedShowTitle an exclamation mark at the end]]. This trend stopped for the most part since Season 5 of the former and Season 1 of the latter, now being mostly relegated to specials (which were already the most common episodes to be titled that way before then).

* ItsQuietTooQuiet: Typically, the Loud family, with the exception of Lucy and, to an extent, Lincoln, lives up to their surname, so if they're being quiet, it's a bad sign. For instance, in "One Flu Over the Loud House", it turns out to be because Lori, Lynn, and the twins have the flu and the rest are hiding. In "Snow Way, Out" the siblings are hiding from Lynn during a snowball war, and this phrase is uttered.

* IdiosyncraticEpisodeNaming: For a while, almost every ExtraLongEpisode of the main series and ''The Casagrandes'' had a VerbedTitle with [[ExcitedTitle an exclamation mark at the end]]. This trend stopped for the most part since Season 5 of the former and Season 1 of the latter, now being mostly relegated to specials (which were already the most common episodes to be titled that way before then).

* IdiosyncraticEpisodeNaming: For a while, almost every ExtraLongEpisode of the main series and ''The Casagrandes'' had a VerbedTitle. This trend stopped for the most part since Season 5 of the former and Season 1 of the latter, now being mostly relegated to specials (which were already the most common episodes to be titled that way before then).

* IllnessBlanket: Downplayed in "One Flu Over the Loud House", where all the Louds have the flu, but only Rita is wrapped in a blanket.

* IdiosyncraticEpisodeNaming: Full-length episodes usually follow a "(Verb)-ed!" naming formula (i.e. "Tricked!', "Tripped!", "Cooked!", "Schooled!", "Ghosted!", etc.). ''The Casagrandes'' seems to be following suit, with a few of their full-length episodes being named "Friended!" and "Cursed!" and likely more to come.