We may lose the castle if we fail to loose our arrows in a timely and accurate manner.
A hole in your pocket may cause you to lose your loose change.
She tends to loosely hold onto things, making it easy for her to lose track of them.
Some examples using "lose":To "lose" means the opposite of "to win."- You are going to lose your game tonight.- Did someone lose their hat?- He did not not know that he could lose it.Some examples using "loose":"Loose" means "not tight."- These jeans are big on me; they are too loose.- That knot is too loose.- The screw is loose; it needs to be tighter.Some examples using both in the same sentence:-If you do not tie your loose shoelace, you may lose your shoe.-The management is trying to lose that loose cannon.-Don't lose my loose canary!
One way to use "loose" and "lose" in the same sentence is: "Be careful not to lose the keychain that has a loose connection."
"Loose" is an adjective describing something not tight or securely fixed, like "Her shoelaces are loose." "Lose" is a verb indicating the act of failing to win or misplacing something, such as "Don't lose your keys."
First I will put in the word in English, then in German, then how to pronounce it. You-Sie-see will-werden-verden loose-lose-lose-a So the sentence in German would be: Sie werden lose
I had to tie my shoes because the laces were loose. I can't believe it, I didn't think we would lose that game! The death of his grandmother was a significant loss to him.
toota moo
i would say loose power
I will not lose my dignity over this!
Do not lose hope, for there is always a chance to turn things around.
It depends on the sentence give to you by a judge.
The homophone for "lose" is "loose".