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noose
[noos]
noun
a loop with a running knot, as in a snare, lasso, or hangman's halter, that tightens as the rope is pulled.
a tie or bond; snare.
verb (used with object)
to secure by or as by a noose.
to make a noose with or in (a rope or the like).
noose
/ Գː /
noun
a loop in the end of a rope or cord, such as a lasso, snare, or hangman's halter, usually tied with a slipknot
something that restrains, binds, or traps
to bring about one's own downfall
verb
to secure or catch in or as if in a noose
to make a noose of or in
Other Word Forms
- nooser noun
- unnoosed adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of noose1
Word History and Origins
Origin of noose1
Example Sentences
"It's been like a noose around our neck, ever since the route was chosen," says Ms Thacker, who has lived in her house for 38 years.
Shortly after, a noose was found in Wallace’s garage.
If Hegseth squeaks through, it will be for the same reason Trump keeps slipping the noose: He's so comprehensively terrible in every way, that it's hard to focus on one topline reason to disqualify him.
"You get pretty much zero chances with these guys," says Ewin as he attempts to loop a noose around the jaw of the agitated reptile.
But those who claimed sanctuary and took an oath were safe from the noose, for the time being.
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