Picture 1, line 1. "...loosing my job".
verb (used with object), loosed,
loosing.
20.
to let loose; free from bonds or restraint.
21.
to release, as from constraint, obligation, or penalty.
22.
Chiefly Nautical. to set free from fastening or attachment:
to loose a boat from its moorings.
23.
to unfasten, undo, or untie, as a bond, fetter, or knot.
24.
to shoot; discharge; let fly:
to loose missiles at the invaders.
25.
to make less tight; slacken or relax.
26.
to render less firmly fixed; lessen an attachment; loosen.
verb (used without object), loosed,
loosing.
27.
to let go a hold.
28.
to hoist anchor; get under way.
29.
to shoot or let fly an arrow, bullet, etc. (often followed by off):
to loose off at a flock of ducks.
30.
Obsolete. to become loose; loosen.
pronoun
1.
(a form of the possessive case of I used as an attributive adjective):
My soup is cold.
interjection
2.
Also,
my-my. (used as an exclamation of mild surprise or dismay):
My, what a big house this is!
My-my, how old he looks!
noun
1.
a piece of work, especially a specific task done as part of the routine of one's occupation or for an agreed price:
She gave him the
job of mowing the lawn.
2.
a post of employment; full-time or part-time position:
She was seeking a
job as an editor.
3.
anything a person is expected or obliged to do; duty; responsibility:
It is your
job to be on time.
4.
an affair, matter, occurrence, or state of affairs:
to make the best of a bad
job.
5.
the material, project, assignment, etc., being worked upon:
The housing project was a long and costly
job.
6.
the process or requirements, details, etc., of working:
It was a tedious
job.
7.
the execution or performance of a task:
She did a good
job.
verb (used without object), jobbed, jobbing.
12.
to work at
jobs or odd pieces of work; work by the piece.
13.
to do business as a
jobber.