loosest查询结果如下:
词性:|adjective|
例句1. a loose floorboard
例句3. there’s a wolf loose in the woods
例句4. the loose interpretation of a particular ruling
形容词 变体/同根词
名词 变体/同根词
动词 变体/同根词
New Hampshire is a natural stamping-ground for freedom-lovers. It has low taxes, lean bureaucracy and some of the loosest gun laws in America. Grown-ups can ride around without seat-belts or motorcycle helmets. The right to rebel when public liberty is “manifestly endangered” is enshrined in the state constitution.
新罕布什尔州是自由爱好者的天然宝地。这里有着低廉的税收,稀薄的官僚意识和全美几乎最为宽松的枪支管制。成年人可以不系安全带或不带头盔地兜风。在州立宪法中,当公共自由“明显岌岌可危时”反抗的权利被奉若神明。
属类:时事政治-经济学人双语版-豪猪自由节和自由州项目 策划解放新罕布什尔州
And it is an organisation only in the loosest sense of the term.
仅仅广义地来说,这是一个机构。
属类:英汉句库-article.yeeyan.org-
As bleak as the lyrics are, though, they’re buoyed by the band’s leanest, loosest songwriting yet.
尽管歌词凄凉,但是,乐队到现在以来最精简松散的作曲却使它们漂浮起来。
属类:英汉句库-article.yeeyan.org-
So it is worrying that global monetary policy is now at its loosest since the 1970s: the average world real interest rate is negative.
令人担忧的是目前的货币政策处于70年代以来最宽松的状态:全球平均真实利率为负数。
属类:英汉句库-www.ecocn.org-
When trying it on, always start on the loosest clasp.
试穿的时候,先试最宽松的扣子。
属类:英汉句库-article.yeeyan.org-
When trying a new bra, always fasten the middle or loosest hook.
试新文胸时,要收紧中间或松开钩子。
属类:英汉句库-article.yeeyan.org-
|adjective|
1.(of a garment) not fitting tightly or closely.
‘she slipped into a _loose_ T-shirt’
‘Clearly emphasising more on the textures and styling, the duo presented an entirely western range with skirts, dresses, jackets and _loose_ trousers.’
2.(of a person or animal) not tied up or shut in.
‘the bull was _loose_ with cattle in the field’
‘the tethered horses broke _loose_ ’
3.(of faeces) containing excessive liquid.
‘ _loose_ bowel movements’
‘Kidney Yang deficiency can give chronic _loose_ stools or diarrhea.’
4.(of play in cricket) inaccurate or careless.
‘Lucas punished some _loose_ bowling severely’
‘The left-handers were undaunted and were soon attacking the rather _loose_ bowling with success.’
5.(of play, especially in rugby) with the players not close together.
‘The Army ‘eight’, is reputed to be fiery in their _loose_ play and this will no doubt, test the strength of their opponents this evening.’
‘He also got the ball in hand several times in _loose_ play and came close to a score.’
6.(of the ball or puck in a game) in play but not in any player’s possession.
‘When a mass of players converges upon a _loose_ ball, it is the closest official who must determine possession.’
‘You’ll see a couple of _loose_ ball scrambles each game and that’s plenty to put a smile on our face.’
7.Careless and indiscreet in what is said.
‘there is too much _loose_ talk about the situation’
‘He reports on a near-epidemic of indiscipline, suicides and _loose_ talk’
8.Engaging in casual sexual encounters or relationships.
‘she ran the risk of being called a _loose_ woman’
‘A promiscuous woman is a _loose_ woman. Note that in all three propositions, the reference is to sexual promiscuity.’
9.Not close, compact, or solid in structure or formation.
‘the fabric’s _loose_ weave’
‘ _loose_ soil’
10.Not firmly or tightly fixed in place; detached or able to be detached.
‘a _loose_ tooth’
‘the lorry’s trailer came _loose_ ’
11.Not held or tied together or contained within something.
‘wear your hair _loose_ ’
‘pockets bulging with _loose_ change’
12.Not rigidly organized.
‘a _loose_ federation of political groups’
‘I was also able to practice aikido regularly and was among several of the teachers who created a _loose_ , organizational structure for aikido dojos in Northern California.’
13.Not strict or exact.
‘a _loose_ interpretation’
‘Is such a _loose_ interpretation and modification of the well established concept acceptable?’
14.Relaxed; physically slack.
‘she swung into her easy, _loose_ stride’
‘As she stood there, contemplating the land, and resting, the muscles of her groin became slack and _loose_ , and the weight of the child in her belly made her want to bear down almost instantly.’
|noun|
1.Loose play.
‘he was in powerful form in the _loose_ ’
‘His line-out work was fine and he put himself about a bit in the _loose_ .’
|verb|
1.Fire (a bullet, arrow, etc.)
‘he _loosed_ off a shot at the vehicle’
‘You can see why Rummy would want to _loose_ off a little cannon fire at anybody who wrote this up.’
2.Make (something) loose; untie or undo.
‘the ropes were _loosed_ ’
‘At Epsilon’s signal, the mercenaries unceremoniously dumped their load at Darkstorm’s feet and _loosed_ the ropes that kept it bound.’
3.Relax (one’s grip)
‘he _loosed_ his grip suddenly’
‘But he never _loosed_ his grip, and inch by inch he hauled the beast, hanging like a drowned jackal, up on the branch.’
4.Set free; release.
‘the hounds have been _loosed_ ’
‘And I so badly want to surrender, desperate to _loose_ myself but there is nothing.’
独上高台望四海 手揽云月傍天飞, 落叶重重已十月 归鸟凄凄啼心扉。