unloose

动词 v.
/(ˌ)ʌnˈluːs/    /ˌʌnˈlus/|/ˌən-/

英文释义

动词 v.
  1. To loosen or undo (something that entangles, fastens, holds, or interlocks). also,figuratively,transitive
    — Turne him to any Cauſe of Pollicy, / The Gordian Knot of it he will vnlooſe, / Familiar as his Garter: […]
  2. To relax or slacken (something that clasps or grips, such as the arms or hands). also,figuratively,transitive
  3. To free (someone or something) from a constraint; (figuratively) to release (something which has been suppressed, such as emotions or objectionable things). transitive
    — Then Yorke vnlooſe thy long impriſoned thoughts, / And let thy tongue be equall with thy heart.
  4. To remove or take off (especially something undesirable). archaic,transitive
  5. To become loose or come off. intransitive
  6. To free from a constraint. also,figuratively,intransitive

词形变化

unlooses present,singular,third-person unloosing participle,present unloosed participle,past unloosed past no-table-tags table-tags glossary inflection-template unloose infinitive unloose first-person,present,singular unloosed first-person,past,singular unloose present,second-person,singular unloosest archaic,present,second-person,singular unloosed past,second-person,singular unloosedst archaic,past,second-person,singular unlooses present,singular,third-person unlooseth archaic,present,singular,third-person unloosed past,singular,third-person unloose plural,present unloosed past,plural unloose present,subjunctive unloosed past,subjunctive unloose imperative,present - imperative,past unloosing participle,present unloosed participle,past

词汇关系

近义词
衍生词

词源

From Middle English unlosen (“to loosen, untie; to uncover, unwrap; to extend; to free, liberate, release; to disengage; to detach oneself; to make (someone) weak; to abolish; to destroy”) [and other forms], from un- (intensifying prefix) + losen (“to free, let loose, release; to loosen, untie; to come undone or unfastened; to open; to relax; to remove; to melt; to resolve; to break up, disintegrate; to detach, disengage; to destroy; to say, tell; to absolve of sin”) (from los (“free; loose, untied; exempt; absolved of sin; inattentive, undisciplined; of the tongue: lacking restraint, unbridled; limp, weak; wavering”), from Old Norse lauss (“loose”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *lewH- (“to separate; to set free; to untie”)). The English word is analysable as un- (intensifying prefix) + loose. Compare Middle English unlesen (“to loosen, release”), from Old English onlīesan (“to release, deliver, liberate, unloose”).
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