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  1. “loosies” (English) in Filipino is

    mga loosies

  2. 1. loose, not fastened or shut up: malaya, libre. 2. not under anothers control, having liberty: malaya, libre. 3. without anything to pay: walang bayad, libre. 4. without, lacking: wala, ligtas.

  3. www.tagaloglang.com › looseLOOSE (Tagalog)

    1. nakawala. 2. buhaghág. 3. kalág. LOOSE... kahulugan sa wikang Filipino... mga kasingkahulugang salita... English translation of Tagalog words... usage examples... ibang tawag sa...

    • Lodi. This one is currently making a hit, along with #2 on this list. Lodi is the perfect Tagalog slang word for that person you idolize. Yes, idolize is the key word here for this slang word's meaning, as reading lodi backward will give you "idol."
    • Petmalu. Fresh from the oven along with lodi, petmalu is a Tagalog slang word that means extreme, exceptional, cool, excellent, or something extraordinary.
    • Mumshie. This is a slang word that might either be easy for you to guess or might potentially make you pause, think, and scratch your head. Focus on the first syllable, and that is a good enough clue to hint at what mumshie means in Tagalog.
    • Werpa. Werpa is another newly born Tagalog slang word. The English word "power" spelled as pawer, when jumbled, will give you werpa. Recommended. Edward George Earle Bulwer-Lytton: How to Write Badly and Win Acclaim.
  4. Contextual translation of "loose meaning" into Tagalog. Human translations with examples: loose, kumabit, nanlupaypay, namimirinsa, malubay kahulugan.

  5. Loosie. In the United States, a loosie (or loosey) is a single cigarette that is purchased or sold. The transaction is illegal and commonly found in low-income areas.

  6. 1. not to have any longer: mawalan. 2. to become unable to find: mawala, malipol, di-makita. 3. to waste, spend or let go by without any result: mag-aksaya, maaksaya, aksayahin, masayang, sayangin. 4. to mislay or miss: magwala, maiwala, iwala. 5. to lose ones life: mamatay. 6. not to win, be defeated: matalo, talunin.

  7. There is one meaning in OED's entry for the noun loosie. See ‘Meaning & use’ for definition, usage, and quotation evidence. This word is used in U.S. English.

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