loose

Signification (Anglais)

Verb

1. To let loose, to free from restraints.
2. To unfasten, to loosen.
3. To make less tight, to loosen.
4. Of a grip or hold, to let go.
5. To shoot (an arrow).
6. (obsolete) To set sail.
7. (obsolete) To solve; to interpret.

Adj

1. Not fixed in place tightly or firmly.
2. Not held or packaged together.
3. Not under control.
4. Not fitting closely
5. Not compact.
6. Relaxed.
7. Not precise or exact; vague; indeterminate.
8. Indiscreet.
9. Free from moral restraint; immoral, unchaste.
10. Not being in the possession of any competing team during a game.
11. Not costive; having lax bowels.
12. Measured loosely stacked or disorganized (such as of firewood).
13. (slang) Having oversteer.
14. (slang) abnormally wide after multiple penetrations due to having had sexual intercourse multiple times.

Noun

1. The release of an arrow.
2. (obsolete) A state of laxity or indulgence; unrestrained freedom, abandonment.
3. All play other than set pieces (scrums and line-outs).
4. Freedom from restraint.
5. A letting go; discharge.

Intj

begin shooting; release your arrows

Concepts

lâche

desserré

libre

ample

branlant

défaire

délier

relâcher

perdre

détaché

dissolu

léger

débauché

délié

détacher

mal fixé

meuble

relâché

vague

dégagé

dénouer

lâché

lâcher

gratuit

facile

libérer

desseré

flasque

volant

desserré lâche

traîner

indolent

négligent

relaché

dispersé

débranché

en pièces

éparpillé

ralenti

doux

confus

déconcentré

décousu

à contre cœur

dénoué

détendu

nonchalant

paresseux

moelleux

mou

mettre

échouer

diminuer

gratuitement

hors

lumière

débander

libéral

informel

ouvert

ouvrir

délivrer

pas serré

lousse

gras

large

spacieux

étendu

imprécis

dévergondé

lascive

libertin

desserrer

délacer

Prononcé comme (IPA)

/luːs/

Étymologie (Anglais)

From Middle English loos, los, lous, from Old Norse lauss, from Proto-Germanic *lausaz, whence also -less, leasing; from Proto-Indo-European *lewH-, *lū- (“to untie, set free, separate”), whence also lyo-, -lysis, via Ancient Greek.