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Definition of loose
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of loose is as below...
Loose
(superl.)
Not
strict
in
matters
of
morality;
not rigid
according
to some
standard
of
right.
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Skirling
::
Skirling
(n.) A small trout or
salmon;
-- a name used
loosely.
Flannel
::
Flannel
(n.) A soft,
nappy,
woolen
cloth,
of loose
texture..
Blanket
::
Blanket
(a.) A
heavy,
loosely
woven
fabric,
usually
of wool, and
having
a nap, used in bed
clothing;
also, a
similar
fabric
used as a robe; or any
fabric
used as a cover for a
horse..
Guhr
::
Guhr (n.) A
loose,
earthy
deposit
from
water,
found in the
cavities
or
clefts
of
rocks,
mostly
white,
but
sometimes
red or
yellow,
from a
mixture
of clay or
ocher..
Sandish
::
Sandish
(a.)
Approaching
the
nature
of sand;
loose;
not
compact.
Wantonly
::
Wantonly
(adv.)
In a
wanton
manner;
without
regularity
or
restraint;
loosely;
sportively;
gayly;
playfully;
recklessly;
lasciviously.
Town
::
Town (adv. &
prep.)
Any
collection
of
houses
larger
than a
village,
and not
incorporated
as a city; also,
loosely,
any
large,
closely
populated
place,
whether
incorporated
or not, in
distinction
from the
country,
or from rural
communities..
Baste
::
Baste (v. t.) To sew
loosely,
or with long
stitches;
--
usually,
that the work may be held in
position
until sewed more
firmly..
Geyserite
::
Geyserite
(n.) A loose
hydrated
form of
silica,
a
variety
of opal,
deposited
in
concretionary
cauliflowerlike
masses,
around
some hot
springs
and
geysers..
Unshackle
::
Unshackle
(v. t.) To loose from
shackles
or
bonds;
to set free from
restraint;
to
unfetter.
Uncage
::
Uncage
(v. t.) To
loose,
or
release,
from, or as from, a
cage..
Call
::
Call (v. t.) To
state,
or
estimate,
approximately
or
loosely;
to
characterize
without
strict
regard
to fact; as, they call the
distance
ten
miles;
he
called
it a full day's
work..
Ungird
::
Ungird
(v. t.) To loose the
girdle
or band of; to
unbind;
to
unload.
Mantle
::
Mantle
(n.) A loose
garment
to be worn over other
garments;
an
enveloping
robe; a
cloak.
Hence,
figuratively,
a
covering
or
concealing
envelope..
Kaleidoscope
::
Kaleidoscope
(n.) An
instrument
invented
by Sir David
Brewster,
which
contains
loose
fragments
of
colored
glass,
etc., and
reflecting
surfaces
so
arranged
that
changes
of
position
exhibit
its
contents
in an
endless
variety
of
beautiful
colors
and
symmetrical
forms.
It has been much
employed
in arts of
design..
Tight
::
Tight
(superl.)
Firmly
held
together;
compact;
not loose or open; as, tight
cloth;
a tight
knot..
Loose
::
Loose
(superl.)
Not
strict
in
matters
of
morality;
not rigid
according
to some
standard
of
right.
Knacker
::
Knacker
(n.) One of two or more
pieces
of bone or wood held
loosely
between
the
fingers,
and
struck
together
by
moving
the hand; --
called
also
clapper..
Flaky
::
Flaky (a.)
Consisting
of
flakes
or of
small,
loose
masses;
lying,
or
cleaving
off, in
flakes
or
layers;
flakelike..
Dodge
::
Dodge (v. i.) To evade a duty by low
craft;
to
practice
mean
shifts;
to use
tricky
devices;
to play fast and
loose;
to
quibble.
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