Honda before after
#52
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#53
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#63
#64
if youre part of a community long enough you will maybe fade but never stop coming entirely.
#65
loose
Pronunciation:
\ˈlüs\
Function:
adjective
Inflected Form(s):
loos·er; loos·est
Etymology:
Middle English lous, from Old Norse lauss; akin to Old High German lōs loose — more at -less
Date:
13th century
1 a: not rigidly fastened or securely attached b (1): having worked partly free from attachments <a loose tooth> (2): having relative freedom of movement c: produced freely and accompanied by raising of mucus <a loose cough> d: not tight-fitting
2 a: free from a state of confinement, restraint, or obligation <a lion loose in the streets> <spend loose funds wisely> b: not brought together in a bundle, container, or binding carchaic : disconnected, detached
3 a: not dense, close, or compact in structure or arrangement b: not solid : watery <loose stools>
4 a: lacking in restraint or power of restraint <a loose tongue> b: lacking moral restraint : unchaste c: overactive ; specifically : marked by frequent voiding especially of watery stools <loose bowels>
5 a: not tightly drawn or stretched : slack b: being flexible or relaxed <stay loose>
6 a: lacking in precision, exactness, or care <loose brushwork> <loose usage> b: permitting freedom of interpretation
7: not in the possession of either of two competing teams <a loose ball> <a loose puck>
— loose·ly adverb
— loose·ness noun
lose
Pronunciation:
\ˈlüz\
Function:
verb
Inflected Form(s):
lost \ˈlȯst\ ; los·ing \ˈlü-ziŋ\
Etymology:
Middle English, from Old English losian to perish, lose, from los destruction; akin to Old English lēosan to lose; akin to Old Norse losa to loosen, Latin luere to atone for, Greek lyein to loosen, dissolve, destroy
Date:
before 12th century
transitive verb
1 a: to bring to destruction —used chiefly in passive construction <the ship was lost on the reef> b: damn <if he shall gain the whole world and lose his own soul — Matthew 16:26(Authorized Version)>
2: to miss from one's possession or from a customary or supposed place
3: to suffer deprivation of : part with especially in an unforeseen or accidental manner
4 a: to suffer loss through the death or removal of or final separation from (a person) b: to fail to keep control of or allegiance of <lose votes> <lost his temper>
5 a: to fail to use : let slip by : waste <no time to lose> b (1): to fail to win, gain, or obtain <lose a prize> <lose a contest> (2): to undergo defeat in <lost every battle> c: to fail to catch with the senses or the mind <lost what she said>
6: to cause the loss of
7: to fail to keep, sustain, or maintain <lost my balance>
8 a: to cause to miss one's way or bearings <lost himself in the maze of streets> b: to make (oneself) withdrawn from immediate reality <lost herself in daydreaming>
9 a: to wander or go astray from <lost his way> b: to draw away from : outstrip <lost his pursuers>
10: to fail to keep in sight or in mind
11: to free oneself from : get rid of <dieting to lose weight>
12slang : regurgitate, vomit —often used in such phrases as lose one's lunch
intransitive verb
Freudian slip?
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