unloose

Etymology
From, from +  (from , from , ultimately from ). The English word is analysable as.

Verb

 * 1)  To loosen or undo (something that entangles, fastens, holds, or interlocks).
 * 2)  To relax or slacken (something that clasps or grips, such as the arms or hands).
 * 3) To free (someone or something) from a constraint;  to release (something which has been suppressed, such as emotions or objectionable things).
 * 4)  To remove or take off (especially something undesirable).
 * 5) To become loose or come off.
 * 6)  To free from a constraint.
 * 1)  To relax or slacken (something that clasps or grips, such as the arms or hands).
 * 2) To free (someone or something) from a constraint;  to release (something which has been suppressed, such as emotions or objectionable things).
 * 3)  To remove or take off (especially something undesirable).
 * 4) To become loose or come off.
 * 5)  To free from a constraint.
 * 1) To free (someone or something) from a constraint;  to release (something which has been suppressed, such as emotions or objectionable things).
 * 2)  To remove or take off (especially something undesirable).
 * 3) To become loose or come off.
 * 4)  To free from a constraint.
 * 1)  To remove or take off (especially something undesirable).
 * 2) To become loose or come off.
 * 3)  To free from a constraint.
 * 1) To become loose or come off.
 * 2)  To free from a constraint.
 * 1) To become loose or come off.
 * 2)  To free from a constraint.
 * 1)  To free from a constraint.