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let loose of |
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let loose of someone or something 1. to loosen the grasp on someone or something. Please let loose of me! Will you let loose of the doorknob? 2. to become independent from someone or something. She is nearly forty years old and has not yet let loose of her mother. Dave can't let loose of his childhood. How to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, add the site to iGoogle, or visit webmaster's page for free fun content. |
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In this article, we will sight some of the tips that will help you let loose of the money matters towards the thrill of the sports. ``Many parents feel the dawning of the teenage years and the beginning of junior high is a time that parents should let go and that their teens should be taking care of themselves, and tend to let loose of the reins,'' Chester said. Two hundred feet above the ground, electricians for Olsson Industrial, Jeff Jacobson (above left) and Dana Gillespie, let loose of a broken 50-pound light assembly as it is carried away by a Weyerhaeuser helicopter. |
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