0 past simple and past participle of loose
1 to speak or express emotions very freely, especially in an uncontrolled way:
The quantitative cannot be entirely loosed from the qualitative in such an approach, however.
This orchestral power can be freely loosed only under the noumenal conditions of invisibility the scene constructs.
It is reasonable if the landmark has not been loosed in a previous loop and the control lace is fast enough.
Loosed among literary critics, the witches accomplished terrible things.
This year, the first wave of genetically modified crops in commercial operation will be loosed upon our environment.
Then man shakes himself, and the bonds of custom are loosed.
If it gains, the profit does not go to the relief of rates, but is merely loosed off in fresh and extravagant expenditure.
The dogs of war, once they are loosed in modern warfare, can never be chained until they have run their full course of ruin.
