Subscriber login


Forgot your password?

Library card login

Other

Dictionary search results

Showing 1-50 of 72 results

loose English-French

desserré/-e

to be at a loose end GB in loose English-French

ne pas trop savoir quoi faire

to be at loose ends US in loose English-French

ne pas trop savoir quoi faire

it worked itself loose in work English-French

cela s'est desserré peu à peu

it worked its way loose in work English-French

cela s'est desserré peu à peu

to tie up the loose ends in tie English-French

régler les derniers détails

loose British & World English

not firmly or tightly fixed in place; detached or able to be detached

loose English-German

locker

loose2 English-Spanish

poner* en libertad

cut loose in cut British & World English

distance or free oneself from a person, group, or system

loose box British & World English

a stable, or an enclosed area in a stable building, in which a horse is kept and within which it does not need to be tied

loose end British & World English

a detail that is not yet settled or explained

hang or stay loose in loose British & World English

be relaxed; refrain from taking anything too seriously

loose cover British & World English

a removable fitted cloth cover for a chair or sofa

loose head British & World English

the forward in the front row of a scrummage who is nearest to the scrum half as the ball is put in

loose-knit British & World English

connected in a tenuous or vague way

loose-leaf British & World English

(of a notebook or folder) having each sheet of paper separate and removable

loose rein British & World English

a manner of riding in which the reins are held slackly, allowing the horse to relax

loose scrum (also loose scrummage) British & World English

a scrum formed by the players round the ball during play, not ordered by the referee

loose-leaf English-German

Loseblatt-

loose-leaf English-Spanish

de anillas

loose cannon British & World English

an unpredictable or uncontrolled person who is liable to cause unintentional damage

loose-footed British & World English

(of a boat’s sail) having no boom or not secured to a boom at the foot

loose forward British & World English

a forward who plays at the back of the scrum

loose housing British & World English

partly covered barns or sheds for livestock with access to a feeding area (as distinct from individual pens or crates)

loose-jointed British & World English

having or characterized by easy, free movement; limber

loose-limbed British & World English

supple and physically relaxed

loose tongue British & World English

a tendency to speak indiscreetly

loose-fitting English-German

bequem geschnitten

loose change English-Italian

spiccioli mpl

cut someone/thing loose or free in cut British & World English

free someone or something from something which holds or restricts them

on the loose in loose British & World English

having escaped from confinement

loose construction British & World English

a broad interpretation of a statute or document by a court

loose off in loose British & World English

fire (a bullet, arrow, etc.)

have a screw loose in screw British & World English

be slightly eccentric or mentally disturbed