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Show LO LO 7% Loose. @. a. [lerar, Saxon. 1. To unbind; to untie any thing faftened The fhoes of his feet I am not worthy to /ogfz Aéts Fob /e the bands of Orion Can'ft tho ‘Who is worthy to /ofe the feals thereof Rev. Vo 2 it f Jo o n c w e w o k th c t This i Burnet 2. To relax The joints of his loins were oofed Daniel 3. To unbind any one bound Luke Loofe him, and bring him to me §. To free from imprifonment The captive hafteneth that he may be loofed Ifaiab He lnofed, and fet at liberty, four or five king i ke o Be th y nt co tha o pl of the pe Abbot chains . To free from any obligation Art thou /ofed from a wife ? feck nota wife 1 Corinthians 6. To free from any thing that thackle the mind Ay; there's the man, who, /oos'd from luft ap pelf Dryder Lefs to the pretor owes than to himfelf 7. To free from any thing painful Woman, thou art /ofed from thy infirmity tw p o f d t i o J f b t a concer i nes ful medic Luke When heav'n was nam'd, they Zos'd their hol 8. Not ftrict; not rigid Becaufe confcience, and the fear o e t t k m t g r i i w a t fro r g r o J t s c a f u r c o e r f o is the nurfe of vulgar folly ‘Then fprung,flxe forth, they follow'd her amain Dryden To fet fail; to depar by loofing the anchor Ve thould have hearkened, and not have /ofe Aéts The emperor /ofing from Barcelona, came to th Knolles port of Mago, in the ifland of Minorca Logfing thence by night, they were driven b Raleigh contrary winds back into his port [from the verb. Loose. adj untied 1. Unbound If he fhould intend his voyage towards my wife I would turn her Jgfe to himj and what he get more of her than fharp words, let it lie on m Shake[peare head Lo! I fee four men Jofe walking. Dan. iii. 25 2. Not faft; not fixed Thofe few that clathed might rebound after th collifion; or if they cohered, yet by the nex conflit might be feparated again, and o on in a eternal viciffitude of faft and /oofe, thongh withou ever confociating into the bodies of planets Bentley 3. Not tight: as, a Jog/z robe 4. Not crowded ; not clofe ‘With horfe and chariots rank'd in /ogfe array Milton 5. Wanton; not chafte Fair Venus feem'd unto his bed to brin Her, whom he waking evermore did wee To be the chafteft flower that ay did fprin On earthly branch, the daughter of a king Now a /oofz leman to vile fervice bound. Fairy Qu ‘When /oofe epifties violate chafte eyes She half confents who filently denies. Dryden's Ow not concife lax If an author be /ofe and diffufe in his ftile, th tranflator need language 7. Vague only regard the propriety of th indeterminate Felton not accurate It is but a Jwgfe thing to fpeak of poffibilities without the particular defigns; fo is it to-fpeak o lawfulnefs withou It feem the particular cafes unaccountable to be fo exa ai a e é r f o t w i t n u n v r T d d i o J t m h a c m a a " tion; an m a b f o t a k i b p t o u gefted pla d ; . t e y p ney i Vario fpends svhole mornings in running ove Joofe and unconnected pages, and with frefh cus e i a r w n e o n c a g e e i riofi and yet treafures up but little knowledge Watts on the Mind te ex ep noi e n ma et la g Air a fharply percuffed; as in the found of 3 gy i where air is percufled by a hard and fiff bog with a fharp loofe 1. Not faft; not firmly; eafily to be dif engaged I thought your love eternal : was it ty' So Z:?f/y, that a quarrel could divide not enflaved Their. prevailing principle is, to fit as /ufe fro pleafures, and be as moderate in the ufe of them Atterbury as they can 12. Difengaged from obligation: commonly with from; in the following lin with of Her golden locks for hafte were /oofely fhe Fairy Q her cars. Abou "They did not let prifoners /oofe homeward Bacon in th quantity of liquor where a fraall error was of littl Tfaiab Part /orfely wing the tegion, part more wif In common, rang'd in figure, wedge their way Milty He has within himfelf, all degrees of perfedtio that exift /oofely and feparately in all fecond beings Prior 'To gain liberty If to break loofe from the conduét of reafon, an to want that reftraint of examination which keep us from chufing the worfe, be liberty, madmen an fools are only the freemen Locke Like two black ftorms on either hand Our Spanith army and the Indians ftand Dryden o Jer Loose To fet at liberty5 t fet at large; to free from any reftraint And /et the living bird /oofe into the open field Lew. xiv We ourfelves make our fortunes good or bad and when God /ets loofe a tyrant upon us, or ficknefs, if we fear to die, or know not to be patient, the calamity fits heavy upon us Taylor In addition and divifion, either of fpace or duration, it is the number of its repeated addition tha alon remain diftinét a wil appear to any one who will /e his thoughts Zofe i the vaft expanfion of fpace, or divifibility of matter Locke If improvement cannot be made a recreation they muft be /et Jogfe to the childith play the fancy; which they fhould be weaned frem, by being made (urfeit of it Locke Loose. #. /. [from the verb. 1. Liberty; freedom from reftraint Come, and farfake thy cloying ftore And all the bufy pageantr Matcia could anfwer thee in fighs. .4ddifon's Cato The fiery Pegafus difdain To mind the rider's voice, or hear the reins When glorious fields and opening camps he v'iews He runs with an unbounded /oofe Prior Poets‘fhould not, under a pretence of imitatin give themfelve fuc was charged that hi converfation was not according to the apoftles lives Carnden carelefsly 5. Negligently ‘W thing hav t not /ofely throug filence permitte Hosker away as in a dream paf The chiming of fome particular words in th memory, and making a noife in the head, feldo happens but when the mind is lazy, or very luf Lucke and negligently employed meanly; without dignity Unfolidly 6 A princ ‘thoul not be fo /lofely ftudied, ast Shakefpears 7. Unchattely The ftage how /hofely does Aftrzea tread 7 Who fairly puts all characters to bed Lo'asen. @. n. [from Jogfe part; to tend to feparation Pope T ‘When the polypus appears in the throat, extr it that way, it being more ready to /oofen whe pulled in that dire€tion than by the nofe Zo Lo'osEx. @. a. [from loofe. 1. To relax any thing tied 2. To make lefs coherent After a year' then fhaking doth th rooting tree good, by legfening of the earth. Bacor's NatiB 3. To feparate a compages From their foundation /eo/izg to and fro They pluck'd the feated hills with all their load Miltar She breaks her back, the Joofer'd fides give Wi And plunge the Tufcan foldiers in the fea. Dy 4. To free from reftraint It refolves thofe difficulties which the roles get; it oofens his hands, and affifts his underftandDryden's Dufrefrs ing 5. 'I'o make not coftive Fear Joofencth the belly; becaufe the heat 1 tiring towards the heart, the guts are relaxed the fame manner as fear alfo caufeth trembling Bacon's Natural Hiffny Lo'osEnEss. #. /. [from lofe. 1. State contrary to that of being faft fixed fhou ‘ fhe an fki o ca ti th o ca f Th That wife men fcorn, and fools adore Come, give thy foul a /ofe, and tafte the pleafure _of the poor Dryden's Horace Lucia, might my big fwoln hear Vent all its griefs, and give a /oofz to forrow the ancéents living logfely Sharp's Surgery "This only fpace betwixt the clouds is clear ‘Where you, like day, broke losfe from both appear 16 bifhop remember fo weak a compofition 1 may once more repeat my pain 14. Remifs; not attentive 15. 70 breat Loose Norrig 4. Irregularly With the wildeft tempefts /oofe That thrown again upon the coaft 3. Without union or connettion Loofe of my vow3 but who knows Cato's thoughts Addifon 13. Free from confinement Drydy 2. Without bandage What hath a great influence upon the health is going to ftool regularly: people that are ver Joofe have feldom frong thoughts, or ftrong bodies Locke on Education 11. Difengaged [from logf. adv Lo'oseLy 10. Lax of body; not coftive or divifion With extended wings a hoft might pafs 6. Not clofe fwervin diligen wherco Hooker rambling 9. Unconnefted agai from Crete Arbuthnot Yyricks, as if there were no conneetion §y g Felton on the Cafi world fo re h- iu n an f o 2. Difmiffio Now I ftan 8. To difengage 7% LoosE. w. » LO a /Juofe i th fhe l o fk th o /oo ene th b t fee fticketh not clofe to the flefh. Bacon's Nabs Hif 2. Latitude genera levity crimi a Ico_flnrj o L prm nple an mann hath feized on us like a peftilence, Lha":aglrlt‘;b h at noon-day not in darknefs, but wafte 3. Irregularity; negle& of laws He endeavoured to win the common P both by ftrained curtefy and by loafene/s fia;fij':lfd 4. Lewdnefs unchafity Coutl |
