loop
- noun
- /luːp/
- You need to create a loop with the wire before proceeding.
- hook-and-loop
- a loop fastener
- a wire loop
We will notch a new belt loop in the man spanks of freedom.
- We will notch a new belt loop in the man spanks of freedom.
- Like the second wrap on just one loop of this orb on the top.
- Maybe one more, probably less loops if the ribbon is wider.
- This eight piece pack of hook and loop ties, however, not so much.
- Closures and different kinds of waistbands and belt loops and yolks and pockets, right?
- I'll go thin pick between your dual loop or your solo knit band.
- I mean, it's like fruit loop milk kinda with protein.
Examples
-
Let's say that I take a loop like this one.
-
Now I am going to take a loop, a loop of wire like this.
-
So let's imagine we have a loop of wire like this.
-
Stick your finger in the loop of my tag.
-
Stop often to walk the small loop trails and take photographs.
Academic text (2001) -
They used to put a loop in the cord.
-
In reply, Jacob removed his belt and made a loop that he fastened around Mark's wrist.
Fiction book (1991) -
This loop of string is perfect for tying up boxes.
-
The child's fingerprints formed a distinct loop pattern.
Synonyms
A thin loop of material that holds or moves parts together
A downward loop in a cable that stops water from running into a building
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
- Specialized
A system where part of what it makes is sent back to change how it works
- Specialized
A system that uses feedback to keep things like temperature at the right level
- Specialized
How much output an amplifier sends back to its input, affecting how steady it is
- Specialized
A control system that uses information from sensors to adjust itself automatically
- Specialized
A system that recovers, cleans, and reuses materials to avoid waste
- Specialized
A plane flight that climbs, flies upside down, then dives in a vertical circle with the pilot on the inside
- Specialized
A plane move where it dives, flies upside down, and then climbs back to level flight
How Big
Surface Forms
Etymology
Loop comes from an old German word meaning 'run' or 'jump', and is related to the English lope; picture running round and back on yourself to make a ring, so a loop is a bent, closed shape like the small ring used for contraception.