(idiomatic, often pluralized) The practice or characteristic of being overly talkative, especially with respect to inadvertently revealing information which is private or confidential.

(grammar) A syntactic construction which uses the past participle, inflected in the ablative case, without an auxiliary verb yet not as an adjective, but silently supposing a verb to depend upon.

(transitive, idiomatic) To release or let go; to permit (someone or something) to roam freely or to act freely.

(computer science) A low-level interdependent coupling between program modules.

(idiomatic) Leftover items that have not been addressed or attended to.

(US, Canada) Without any activity or purpose. / (idiomatic) In an uncertain position or situation. / Not in order; in confusion; carelessly managed.

Baggy, not tight.

(idiomatic) To behave in a way such as to cause damage to one's own faction, political party, etc.

Alternative form of looseleaf (“consisting of loose pages”) / (of a plant or a tea) that has loosely connected or separate leaves

(nautical) A cannon that breaks loose from its moorings on a ship during battle or storm, which has the potential to cause serious damage to the ship and her crew.