Pronunciation: /kʌt luːs/
verb to release or free from a restraint or constraint
A1 I cut loose the rope and the boat floated away.
A2 The children cut loose and ran around the playground laughing.
B1 After finishing my exams, I decided to cut loose and go on a trip.
B2 The team cut loose during the celebration party and had a great time.
C1 The artist felt the need to cut loose from traditional techniques and try something new.
C2 She finally decided to cut loose from her old job and pursue her passion for photography.
adjective having freedom or independence
A1 The children were allowed to cut loose and play freely in the park.
A2 After finishing their exams, the students decided to cut loose and have a party.
B1 It's important to cut loose and relax after a long day at work.
B2 The group of friends decided to cut loose and go on a spontaneous road trip.
C1 Sometimes you just need to cut loose and let go of all your worries.
C2 The CEO encouraged the employees to cut loose and celebrate the company's success with a lavish party.
adverb in a manner that is unrestrained or without inhibition
A1 I cut loose on the dance floor and had a great time.
A2 After finishing my exams, I decided to cut loose and relax for a few days.
B1 It's important to cut loose and have some fun after a long week of work.
B2 When on vacation, I like to cut loose and try new activities.
C1 After years of working hard, she finally cut loose and traveled the world.
C2 The group of friends decided to cut loose and have a wild night out.
formal After completing all of her work for the day, she decided to cut loose and relax at home.
informal Let's cut loose and have some fun tonight!
slang I'm ready to cut loose and party all night long!
figurative It's time to cut loose from all the stress and worries weighing you down.
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