loos

Определение loos в Английский Язык Английский Язык словарь: Praise; fame; reputation; plural of; Austrian architect (1870-1933)
loo: toilet
loo: A hot, dusty wind in Bihar and the Punjab
It was a pitchy black night, as stifling as a June night can be, and the loo, the red-hot wind from the westward, was booming among the tinder-dry trees and pretending that the rain was on its heels.
loo: A card game
loose: Not being in the possession of any competing team during a game
The puck was momentarily loose right in front of the net.
loose: The release of an arrow
loose: Not fitting closely
I wear loose clothes when it is hot.
loose: To unfasten, to loosen
loose: A state of laxity or indulgence; unrestrained freedom, abandonment
loose: Not held or packaged together
You can buy apples in a pack, but they are cheaper loose.
loose: Free from moral restraint; immoral, unchaste
In all these he was much and deeply read; / But not a page of any thing that 's loose, / Or hints continuation of the species, / Was ever suffer'd, lest he should grow vicious.
loose: Relaxed
She danced with a loose flowing movement.
loose: Not compact
It is difficult walking on loose gravel.
loose: to shoot (an arrow)
loose: begin shooting; release your arrows
loose: Common misspelling of lose
I'm going to loose this game.
loose: Not under control
The dog is loose again.
loosely: Not tightly
Insert all the bolts loosely, then tighten them.
loosely: Approximately
It's red, to use the term loosely, sort of brown and sort of orange, let's call it reddish.
looseness: The quality or fact of being free from rigidity, attachment or restraint; not tight, not firmly attached or taut
See if that nut has too much looseness and tighten it if it does.
looseness: A relaxed state regarding principles or accuracy
looseness: Moral laxity; licentiousness
Yet goodly court he made still to his Dame, / Pourd out in loosnesse on the grassy grownd .
loo: {n} the name of a game at cards
loose: {a} unbounded, lax, wild, wanton
loose: {n} liberty
loose: {v} to unbind, deliver, free, set free, set sail
loosely: {a} in a loose manner, idly, wantonly
looseness: {n} a laxness of body, flux, depravity
Adolf Loos: born Dec. 10, 1870, Brno, Moravia, Austria-Hungary died Aug. 23, 1933, Kalksburg, near Vienna, Austria Austrian architect. Educated in Dresden, Ger., he practiced in Vienna, though he spent extended periods in the U.S. and Paris. Opposed to both Art Nouveau and Beaux-Arts historicism, he announced as early as 1898 his intention to avoid the use of unnecessary ornament. His Steiner House in Vienna (1910) has been referred to by some architectural historians as the first completely modern dwelling; the main (rear) facade is a symmetrical, skillfully balanced composition of rectangles. His essays from this period, denouncing ornament and decoration, were equally influential. His best-known large structure is the Goldman and Salatsch Building in Vienna (1910), in which small amounts of Classical detail are offset by large areas of blank, polished marble. His work strongly influenced European Modernist architects after World War I
Anita Loos: born April 26, 1893?, Sissons, Calif., U.S. died Aug. 18, 1981, New York, N.Y. U.S. novelist and screenwriter. She was a child actress; at an early age she also began contributing sketches and articles to various periodicals. By age 20 she was a professional screenwriter for silent films. Her first novel, Gentlemen Prefer Blondes (1925), brought fame to Loos and her central character, the naive gold digger Lorelei Lee; a musical version (1949) starred Carol Channing (b. 1921), and a film (1953) starred Marilyn Monroe. Loos's later film scripts included Blossoms in the Dust (1941) and I Married an Angel (1942). She also wrote two memoirs, A Girl Like I (1966) and Kiss Hollywood Good-Bye (1974)
Battle of Loos: major WW I battle which took place on the 25th - 28th of September 1915 on the Western Front and was designed to break through the German lines (resulted in heavy British casualties)
Loose: laus
loo: {i} toilet (British usage) ; love (Scottish usage); card game in which forfeits are placed into a central pool; forfeits placed in the central pool (in card games)
loo: An old game played with five, or three, cards dealt to each player from a full pack
loo: Brit A toilet
loo: In Britain it referes to a toilet
loo: A loo is a toilet. I asked if I could go to the loo. loos a toilet
loo: A British colloquialism for a toilet, perhaps derived from "Gardy loo!"
loo: a toilet in England
loo: To beat in the game of loo by winning every trick
loo: in which the players replenish their hands after each round by drawing each a card from the pack
loo: A modification of the game of "all fours"
loo: A modification of the game of "all fours" in which the players replenish their hands after each round by drawing each a card from the pack
loo: When five cards are used the highest card is the knave of clubs or (if so agreed upon) the knave of trumps; formerly called lanterloo
loose: Not tight or close; as, a loose garment
loose: without restraint; "cows in India are running loose
loose: not bound or fastened or gathered together; "loose pages"; "loose papers"
loose: Not fixed in place tightly or firmly
loose: Something that is loose is not firmly held or fixed in place. If a tooth feels very loose, your dentist may recommend that it's taken out Two wooden beams had come loose from the ceiling She idly pulled at a loose thread on her skirt. + loosely loose·ly Tim clasped his hands together and held them loosely in front of his belly
loose: A loose grouping, arrangement, or organization is flexible rather than strictly controlled or organized. Murray and Alison came to some sort of loose arrangement before he went home He wants a loose coalition of leftwing forces. + loosely loose·ly The investigation had aimed at a loosely organised group of criminals
loose: As in: "The kart is loose" Another name for oversteer
loose: make loose or looser; "loosen the tension on a rope"
loose: a loose cannon: see cannon all hell breaks loose: see hell
loose: Free; not held, tied up or fastened
loose: indiscreet
loose: A term used to describe product that is no longer in its original packaging
loose: If your hair is loose, it hangs freely round your shoulders and is not tied back. She was still in her nightdress, with her hair hanging loose over her shoulders
loose: casual and unrestrained in sexual behavior; "her easy virtue"; "he was told to avoid loose (or light) women"; "wanton behavior"
loose: turn loose or free from restraint; "let loose mines"; "Loose terrible plagues upon humanity"
loose: Lax; not costive; having lax bowels
loose: Not strict in matters of morality; not rigid according to some standard of right
loose: Freedom from restraint
loose: Without packing
loose: not tense or taut; "the old man's skin hung loose and gray"; "slack and wrinkled skin"; "slack sails"; "a slack rope"
loose: To solve; to interpret
loose: A letting go; discharge
loose: Not dense, close, compact, or crowded; as, a cloth of loose texture
loose: {s} free; released; untied; disconnected; slack; weak; not tight; unrestrained; wanton; careless; imprecise; not defined
loose: Term to describe a condition in which the car's front tires have more traction than the rear, causing the rear of the car to point toward the outside and the front to point to the inside Also called "oversteer "
loose: lacking a sense of restraint or responsibility; "idle talk"; "a loose tongue"
loose: Stock car drivers say a car is loose if on the turns, the rear end heads toward the wall Open-wheel drivers would say the car is oversteering A loose car is faster than a tight car
loose: Of a grip or hold, to let go
loose: A condition where the front tires have more traction than the rear tires This produces the effect where the rear of a racecar wants to exchange positions with the front of the racecar, or the rear end wants to go towards the outer wall This condition is also known as "Oversteer" and may be hard to control A car that is loose is faster than a car that is tight
loose: Basically, a handling condition describing the tendency of a car's rear wheels to break away from the pavement, swinging its rear end toward the outside wall Also called "oversteer"
loose: Containing or consisting of obscene or unchaste language; as, a loose epistle
loose: Unbound; untied; unsewed; not attached, fastened, fixed, or confined; as, the loose sheets of a book
loose: Not bound or tethered or leashed
loose: To let loose, to free from restraints
loose: (of textures) full of small openings or gaps; "an open texture"; "a loose weave"
loose: Slang: freewheeling; unfettered; tending to overbid or to bid dangerously
loose: the text block is coming loose from the binding at the hinges
loose: in a loose manner
loose: with from or of
loose: Something that is loose is not attached to anything, or held or contained in anything. Frank emptied a handful of loose change on the table A page came loose and floated onto the tiles
loose: Dissolute; unchaste; as, a loose man or woman
loose: If something is loose in texture, there is space between the different particles or threads it consists of. She gathered loose soil and let it filter slowly through her fingers
loose: not tight; not closely constrained or constricted or constricting; "loose clothing"; "the large shoes were very loose"
loose: To relax; to loosen; to make less strict
loose: To let go of the bowstring at full draw, ideally by relaxation of the fingers holding the bow string
loose: not compact or dense in structure or arrangement; "loose gravel"
loose: not affixed; "the stamp came loose"
loose: not restrained or confined or attached; "a pocket full of loose bills"; "knocked the ball loose"; "got loose from his attacker"
loose: A player who plays many hands
loose: To release from anything obligatory or burdensome; to disengage; hence, to absolve; to remit
loose: (of a ball in sport) not in the possession or control of any player; "a loose ball"
loose: Not precise or exact; vague; indeterminate; as, a loose style, or way of reasoning
loose: A car is loose when the rear is unstable because of improper rear tire grip Also known as oversteer MARBLES: Small pieces of tire rubber that build up above the racing groove
loose: without restraint; "cows in India are running loose"
loose: To set sail
loose: Free from constraint or obligation; not bound by duty, habit, etc
loose: not bound or fastened or gathered together; "loose pages"; "loose papers" not compact or dense in structure or arrangement; "loose gravel" (of a ball in sport) not in the possession or control of any player; "a loose ball" not restrained or confined or attached; "a pocket full of loose bills"; "knocked the ball loose"; "got loose from his attacker" freely producing mucus; "a loose phlegmy cough" not tight; not closely constrained or constricted or constricting; "loose clothing"; "the large shoes were very loose" not carefully arranged in a package; "a box of loose nails" not fixed firmly or tightly; "the bolts became loose over time"; "a loose chair leg"; "loose bricks" (of textures) full of small openings or gaps; "an open texture"; "a loose weave" not tense or taut; "the old man's skin hung loose and gray"; "slack and wrinkled skin"; "slack sails"; "a slack rope" without restraint; "cows in India are running loose
loose: Having a tile loose Not quite of sound mind The head being the roof of the temple called the body Out on the loose Out on the spree; out of moral bounds
loose: If people or animals break loose or are set loose, they are no longer held, tied, or kept somewhere and can move around freely. She broke loose from his embrace and crossed to the window Why didn't you tell me she'd been set loose? = free
loose: To untie or unbind; to free from any fastening; to remove the shackles or fastenings of; to set free; to relieve
loose: Also known as "oversteer", a car is said to be loose if the rear wheels lose traction with the pavement before the front wheels do This causes the car to fishtail as the rear end swings outward during turns
loose: A strategy which involves playing many hands
loose: To make less tight, to loosen
loose: not officially recognized or controlled; "an informal agreement"; "a loose organization of the local farmers"
loose: Playing loose simply means playing more hands and holding on to them longer In essence, loose with your cash A loose table is a table dominated (so to speak) by loose players Loose isn't always bad - excessively tight play can be equally costly, especially at high levels of play Looseness should not be confused with aggressiveness A loose call is a borderline inadvisable or even incorrect call He was playing so loose, it seemed like he was in every pot
loose: leaves the most visible space between characters and produces a longer string
loose: not literal; "a loose interpretation of what she had been told"; "a free translation of the poem"
loose: having escaped, especially from confinement; "a convict still at large"; "searching for two escaped prisoners"; "dogs loose on the streets"; "criminals on the loose in the neighborhood"
loose: freely producing mucus; "a loose phlegmy cough"
loose: not tight or confined, as in: Someone left the gate open and my dog got loose
loose: (B) freewheeling; unfettered; tending to overbid or to bid dangerously
loose: Unconnected; rambling
loose: not carefully arranged in a package; "a box of loose nails"
loose: become loose or looser or less tight; "The noose loosened"; "the rope relaxed"
loose: Loose item may or maynot include accessories
loose: Too much steering A loose car turns too far and is hard to control
loose: If a person or an animal is on the loose, they are free because they have escaped from a person or place. Up to a thousand prisoners may be on the loose inside the jail
loose: Noncoherent when dry or moist; does not hold together in a mass
loose: A soil consistence term See also consistence
loose: emptying easily or excessively; "loose bowels"
loose: {f} free, let go, release; make loose; untie, unfasten; shoot (arrow, gun, etc.)
loose: grant freedom to; free from confinement
loose: not fixed firmly or tightly; "the bolts became loose over time"; "a loose chair leg"; "loose bricks"
loose: - The loose view is characterized by those who claim to be pre-tribulational futurists but often take prophecy written for Israel and suggest that it is being fulfilled today, during the church age This viewpoint holds that sometimes prophecy relating to the tribulation is being or has already been fulfilled in the current church age This is a weak, inconsistent application of futurism, since it commingles God's plan for Israel with His plan for the church at specific points of prophetic fulfillment This view is not in keeping with the dispensational tradition of separating Israel and the Church
loose: Clothes that are loose are rather large and do not fit closely. Wear loose clothes as they're more comfortable. = baggy tight + loosely loose·ly His shirt hung loosely over his thin shoulders
loose: promiscuous
loose: A board is loose when it feels "alive" on the water and responds well to foot pressure As a general rule a loose board is lightweight
loosed: past of loose
loosely: In a loose manner
loosely: knitted in a loose manner; "loosely knit"
loosely: in a loose manner; "a union of loosely federated states"
loosely: in a loose manner; in a relaxed manner; freely; broadly, generally; immorally; in an unrestrained manner
loosely: knitted in a loose manner; "loosely knit" in a relaxed manner; not rigid; "his hands lay loosely" in a loose manner; "a union of loosely federated states
loosely: without regard to specific details or exceptions; "he interprets the law broadly"
loosely: in a loose manner; "a union of loosely federated states
loosely: in a relaxed manner; not rigid; "his hands lay loosely"
looseness: movement or space for movement; "there was too much play in the steering wheel"
looseness: The property of being loose
looseness: {i} state of being loose; absence of rigidity or strictness; slackness, laxity
looseness: movement or space for movement; "there was too much play in the steering wheel
looseness: The state, condition, or quality, of being loose; as, the looseness of a cord; looseness of style; looseness of morals or of principles
loosing: present participle of loose

loos

Расстановка переносов

Loos

Турецкое произношение

luz

Произношение

/ˈlo͞oz/ /ˈluːz/

Этимология

[ 'lü ] (noun.) 1675. short for obsolete English lanterloo, from French lanturelu twaddle.

Времена

loosing, loosed

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loos

Определение loos в Английский Язык Турецкий язык словарь

Связанные Термины

Определение loos в Английский Язык Английский Язык словарь

Связанные Термины

Расстановка переносов

Турецкое произношение

Произношение

Этимология

Времена

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