loose
Prononciation : [luːs]
Mot
Contexte : « physical condition »
(adjective) when something is not tight or firmly secured. For example, if your shoelaces are loose, they might come untied easily.
Exemple
Her shirt was loose and comfortable, perfect for a hot day.
Exemple
The lid was not loose; it was tightly sealed and wouldn't come off.
Exemple
Is the knot in your ribbon loose enough to undo easily?
Contexte : « control or order »
(adjective) when rules, schedules, or controls are not strict or are relaxed. It means there are fewer restrictions or things are a bit easier.
Exemple
They have a loose schedule, so we can start whenever we want.
Exemple
The class had a strict atmosphere, not loose or relaxed at all.
Exemple
Do you prefer a loose set of rules or something more strict?
Contexte : « release »
(verb) to set something free or to let something go. This could mean letting something move away from you.
Exemple
He decided to loose the kite so it could fly high in the sky.
Exemple
She didn’t loose the balloon; she held onto it tightly.
Exemple
Are you going to loose the birds or keep them in the cage?
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