Loop ( noun , verb , verb )

(As a noun)

Loop ( noun )

A circular or spiral line, shape, or path.

Origin:

From middle english loup, from old english lōp, from proto-germanic *lōpaz.

Examples:

1. The loop of the river created a natural boundary for the town.
2. She wore a loop of pearls around her neck.
3. The airplane made a loop in the sky before landing.
4. The skater made a loop on the ice.
5. The loop of the ribbon was tied into a bow.

(As a verb)

Loop ( verb )

A circular or spiral line, shape, or path.

Origin:

From middle english loup, from old english lōp, from proto-germanic *lōpaz.

Examples:

1. The loop of the river created a natural boundary for the town.
2. She wore a loop of pearls around her neck.
3. The airplane made a loop in the sky before landing.
4. The skater made a loop on the ice.
5. The loop of the ribbon was tied into a bow.

(As a verb)

Loop ( verb )

A circular or spiral line, shape, or path.

Origin:

From middle english loup, from old english lōp, from proto-germanic *lōpaz.

Examples:

1. The loop of the river created a natural boundary for the town.
2. She wore a loop of pearls around her neck.
3. The airplane made a loop in the sky before landing.
4. The skater made a loop on the ice.
5. The loop of the ribbon was tied into a bow.