Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Loose"

A: @rosy_choy let loose in this scenario basically means the stylist and make-up person can style you however they like.

Literal definition “to allow”

A: Able to roam around free because he or she has not been stopped yet

A: the opposite of tight.

"the knot was loose, so I had to tie it tighter."

the word "lose" with 1 "o" means to not have what you had already owned, and is another form of "lost".

"loose" and "lose" are often confused due to spelling and pronunciation.

A: Something that is not securely attached. e.g. my tooth is loose, I'm worried it might fall out. e.g. her hair was loosely tied.

It can also mean large clothes that are not tight on the body. e.g. she was wearing a loose fitting shirt.

'Loose' can also be slang to mean a woman who flirts or sleeps with a lot of men. It isn't used very often now though.

A: flojo

A: I prefer loose clothing.
We let the bird loose.
My tooth is loose.
I can't get the knot loose.
He let the dog loose in the
yard.
That person must have a screw loose.
She cut loose at the party.
There were many loose papers on the desk.

A: Supercilious individuals usually carry loose convictions paired with multifarious nuanced behaviors.

A: There is an escaped convict on the loose.

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A: if your pants are too big, they are loose.

if your dog ran away, you could say "my dog got loose."

A: Loose means something is too big or it’s not stable, release means to let something go.

A: loose means to not be there very well

the rope was loosely tyed to my finger.

A: Loose = not tight
I have a loose tooth.
Lose = to misplace
I lost my key somewhere.
Drop = unintentional
I dropped my phone on the floor.
Put down = intentional
I put down my phone on the table.

A: Lose: when you don't win
"You will lose this game"
"You lost this game"

Loose: it's not tight
"The screw is loose"
" it's too loose"

A: aaaaah yes! I guess you can think of it as "lose" something/someone is usually permanent but missing something/someone is temporary? e.g. when you miss your train, you know another one will come soon so it's temporary. When you lose a friend it's generally permanent.
this can help make them easier to distinguish but with practice you will know which one to say!!!

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A: I tried to say them slow so you can hear the small difference.

A: Loose, lose.
"That screw is loose"
"Did you win or lose the game?"

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A: I’m so excited that I’m losing it!

Or if you want to be specific, you can change it and say: “I’m so excited I’m losing my mind!”

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