| 正面 | 12110.loose 英 [luːs]美 [lus]     |
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| 背面 |     释义： 1. 牡丹亭 The Peony Pavilion. => 跨太平洋伙伴关系协议（TPP: Trans-Pacific Partnership）2. Pavilion of Prince Teng: 滕王阁 => 搞笑：简称：PPT (微软演示文稿文件（Power Point）). 这不刚好就简称PPT吗，太神奇了，以后一看到滕王阁就要想起PPT.3. 谐音“篷儿为您”------为您搭建的大帐篷。adj. 宽松的；散漫的；不牢固的；不精确的vt. 释放；开船；放枪vi. 变松；开火adv. 松散地n. 放纵；放任；发射n. (Loose)人名；(捷、瑞典)洛塞；(英)卢斯；(德)洛泽 例句： 1. She unbound her hair and let it flow loose in the wind.她把头发解开，让它随风飘动。 loose 松的来自lose的形容词，松开的，松的。 looseloose: [13] Loose is one of a large family of words that go back ultimately to Indo-European *lau-, *leu-, *lu-, which denoted ‘undoing’. It includes (via Greek) analyse and paralyse, (via Latin) dissolve and solution, and (via Germanic) lose and the suffix -less. Loose itself was borrowed from Old Norse laus, which was descended from a prehistoric Germanic *lausaz.=> analyse, dissolve, lose, paralyse, solutionloose (adj.)early 13c., "not securely fixed;" c. 1300, "unbound," from Old Norse lauss "loose, free, vacant, dissolute," cognate with Old English leas "devoid of, false, feigned, incorrect," from Proto-Germanic *lausaz (cognates: Danish løs "loose, untied," Swedish lös "loose, movable, detached," Middle Dutch, German los "loose, free," Gothic laus "empty, vain"), from PIE *leu- "to loosen, divide, cut apart" (see lose). Meaning "not clinging, slack" is mid-15c. Meaning "not bundled" is late 15c. Sense of "unchaste, immoral" is recorded from late 15c. Meaning "at liberty, free from obligation" is 1550s. Sense of "rambling, disconnected" is from 1680s. Figurative sense of loose cannon was in use by 1896, probably from celebrated image in a popular story by Hugo: You can reason with a bull dog, astonish a bull, fascinate a boa, frighten a tiger, soften a lion; no resource with such a monster as a loose cannon. You cannot kill it, it is dead; and at the same time it lives. It lives with a sinister life which comes from the infinite. It is moved by the ship, which is moved by the sea, which is moved by the wind. This exterminator is a plaything. [Victor Hugo, "Ninety Three"] Loose end in reference to something unfinished, undecided, unguarded is from 1540s; to be at loose ends is from 1807. Phrase on the loose "free, unrestrained" is from 1749 (upon the loose).loose (v.)early 13c, "to set free," from loose (adj.). Meaning "to undo, untie, unfasten" is 14c. Related: Loosed; loosing." |