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on the loose

ADJECTIVE
  1. having escaped, especially from confinement
    searching for two escaped prisoners
    criminals on the loose in the neighborhood
    a convict still at large
    dogs loose on the streets

How To Use on the loose In A Sentence

  • And the down-rating troll b! tch is on the loose … … Again Think Progress » Beck Touts Conspiracy Theory That Obama Is Buying Health Care Vote By Selling Judgeship
  • A few of them managed to survive on the loose as entertainers or musicians.
  • Urban myths are the stuff of nightmares; the stories people tell to spook each other, such as the two lovers in a remote lane, at a time when an escaped mental patient is on the loose.
  • MIAMI -- Roosters on the loose in South Florida have been giving some residents what they call grating, early morning On Camera: TV Reporter Catches Chicken "Our kids are in college now. Channel3000.com - Local News
  • Brewer escaped from prison last year and has been on the loose ever since.
  • His rear wheel spun on the loose stones .
  • He seizes on the loose ball and faces an open goal, 16 yards out.
  • The jeans are a little on the loose side.
  • Some government investigators believe other conspirators may be on the loose.
  • Alone in rural Texas and with barely anything to eat, she retreats further and further into the world of her imagination – a world where she converses with fireflies and dismembered Barbie doll heads, a world where the meadow is the bottom of the ocean and a great shark swims about, a world where ghosts and frightening Bog Men are on the loose. Archive 2007-09-01
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