The difference between Deliver and Loose

When used as verbs, deliver means to set free from restraint or danger, whereas loose means to let loose, to free from restraints.

Loose is also interjection with the meaning: begin shooting.

Loose is also noun with the meaning: the release of an arrow.

Loose is also adjective with the meaning: not fixed in place tightly or firmly.

check bellow for the other definitions of Deliver and Loose

Deliver as a verb:

To set free from restraint or danger.

Examples:

"'deliver a captive from the prison"

"synonyms free liberate release"
Deliver as a verb (process):

To do with birth. To assist in the birth of. To assist (a female) in bearing, that is, in bringing forth (a child). To give birth to.

Examples:

"the doctor delivered the baby"

"the duchess was delivered of a son"

"the doctor is expected to deliver her of a daughter tomorrow"

"she delivered a baby boy yesterday"
Deliver as a verb:

To free from or disburden of anything.
Deliver as a verb:

To bring or transport something to its destination.

Examples:

"'deliver a package;&emsp; deliver the mail"
Deliver as a verb:

To hand over or surrender (someone or something) to another.

Examples:

"'deliver the thief to the police"
Deliver as a verb (intransitive, informal):

To produce what was expected or required.
Deliver as a verb:

To express in words or vocalizations, declare, utter, or vocalize.

Examples:

"'deliver a speech"
Deliver as a verb:

To give forth in action or exercise; to discharge.

Examples:

"to deliver a blow"
Deliver as a verb:

To discover; to show.
Deliver as a verb (obsolete):

To admit; to allow to pass.

Examples:

"rfquotek Francis Bacon"
Deliver as a verb (medicine):

To administer a drug.

Loose as a verb (transitive):

To let loose, to free from restraints.
Loose as a verb (transitive):

To unfasten, to loosen.
Loose as a verb (transitive):

To make less tight, to loosen.
Loose as a verb (intransitive):

Of a grip or hold, to let go.
Loose as a verb (archery):

to shoot (an arrow)
Loose as a verb (obsolete):

To set sail.
Loose as a verb (obsolete):

To solve; to interpret.

Examples:

"rfquotek Spenser"

Loose as an adjective:

Not fixed in place tightly or firmly.

Examples:

"This wheelbarrow has a loose wheel."
Loose as an adjective:

Not held or packaged together.

Examples:

"You can buy apples in a pack, but they are cheaper loose."
Loose as an adjective:

Not under control.

Examples:

"The dog is loose again."
Loose as an adjective:

Not fitting closely

Examples:

"I wear loose clothes when it is hot."
Loose as an adjective:

Not compact.

Examples:

"It is difficult walking on loose gravel."

"a cloth of loose texture"
Loose as an adjective:

Relaxed.

Examples:

"She danced with a loose flowing movement."
Loose as an adjective:

Not precise or exact; vague; indeterminate.

Examples:

"a loose way of reasoning"
Loose as an adjective:

Indiscreet.

Examples:

"Loose talk costs lives."
Loose as an adjective (dated):

Free from moral restraint; immoral, unchaste.
Loose as an adjective (not comparable, sports):

Not being in the possession of any competing team during a game.

Examples:

"He caught an elbow going after a loose ball."

"The puck was momentarily loose right in front of the net."
Loose as an adjective (dated):

Not costive; having lax bowels.

Examples:

"rfquotek John Locke"

Loose as a noun (archery):

The release of an arrow.
Loose as a noun (obsolete):

A state of laxity or indulgence; unrestrained freedom, abandonment.
Loose as a noun (rugby):

All play other than set pieces (scrums and line-outs).
Loose as a noun:

Freedom from restraint.

Examples:

"rfquotek Prior"
Loose as a noun:

A letting go; discharge.

Examples:

"rfquotek Ben Jonson"