Aranan: gevşetmek
loosen
/ˈluːsn̩/Giriş yap, bu kelimeyi “Kelimelerim”e ekle.
Çeviriler
fiil
- loosen
- loosens
- back- General
- ease General
- ease-off General
- ease-up General
- eases General
- enervate General
- enervates General
- let General
- let's General
- loose General
- looses General
- off- General
- open General
- relax General
- relaxes General
- release General
- slack-off General
- slack-up General
- slake General
- slakes General
- soften General
- softens General
- start General
- startler General
- unbend General
- unbends General
- unbind Technical
- unbinds Technical
- unbrace General
- unbraces General
- unbracing General
- unclew Archaic
- unfasten General
- unfastening General
- unfastens General
- ungird Archaic
- ungirded Archaic
- ungirding Archaic
- ungirds Archaic
- unloose General
- unloosened General
- unloosed General
- unloosen General
- unloosening General
- unloosens General
- unlooses General
- unloosing General
- unscrew Technical
- unscrews Technical
- unstring General
- unstringing General
- unstrings General
- untighten General
- untightened General
- untightening General
- unwind General
- unwinds General
- up- General
- vacate General
- vacates General
- off. General
- Slack General
- G.O. General
Tanımlar (İngilizce)
-
fiil
To make loose.
“to loosen a knot; to loosen one's grip / hold on something”
-
fiil
To become loose.
“I noticed that my seatbelt had gradually loosened during the journey.”
-
fiil
To disengage (a device that restrains).
“At Liberty th’ unfetter’d Captive stands, And flings the loosen’d Shackles from his Hands.”
-
fiil
To become unfastened or undone.
“Immediately my Shackles loosened and fell away of themselves […]”
-
fiil
To free from restraint; to set at liberty.
“This is an admirable Rule; a Painter ought to have it perpetually present in his Mind and Memory. […] it loosens his hands, and assists his understanding.”
-
fiil
To relieve (the bowels) from constipation; to promote defecation.
“1626, Francis Bacon, Sylva Sylvarum: or A Naturall Historie, London: William Lee, Century 1, p. 14, […] Feare looseneth the Belly; because the Heat retiring inwards towards the Heart, the Gutts and other Parts are relaxed;”
-
fiil
To create a breach or rift between (two parties).
“I had rather lose the battle than that sister Should loosen him and me.”
-
fiil
To sail away (from the shore).
“[…] after the .iiii. day of oure arryuall in Britayne, the eightene shyps that we spake of before, which hadde the horsemen to conuey ouer, loosened from the further hauen with a soft wynd.”