VERB
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turn loose or free from restraint
let loose mines
Loose terrible plagues upon humanity -
express audibly; utter sounds (not necessarily words)
She let out a big heavy sigh
He uttered strange sounds that nobody could understand
How To Use let loose In A Sentence
- Inevitably, you must wonder whether barbarism is the natural condition of man let loose, or the depraved state of man when corrupted by violence.
- She just hoped they would arrive before the ever-darkening clouds let loose with a soaking rain, sleet, or snow.
- We ended up in a hotel room that night and let loose the pent-up frustrations of our marriages. The Sun
- Agincourt.] [Footnote IV. 16: _Their ragged curtains poorly are let loose, _] By their _ragged curtains_, are meant their colours.] King Henry the Fifth Arranged for Representation at the Princess's Theatre
- Come evening and the nawabs and the well-heeled would climb atop the terraces of their sprawling ‘deodis’ and let loose their pigeons.
- Williams - disappointed and frustrated - was inspired to let loose a profanity he speaks about as often as he dines on barbecued yak.
- They stared at each other for a tense moment until the feline let loose a powerful roar.
- Just close your eyes and let loose your imagination.
- Kristen was well known for being a shopaholic and Tom didn't want to be anywhere near her when she was let loose in a mall.
- There was no disappointment, as the band let loose with jazzy groove that had people moving en masse.
