let loose vs whicker

whicker vs let loose

let loose is not a noun while whicker is a noun.

let loose and whicker both are verbs.

Word	Noun	Adjective	Verb	Adverb
let loose	No	No	Yes	No
whicker	Yes	No	Yes	No

As verbs, whicker is a hyponym of let loose; that is, whicker is a word with a more specific, narrower meaning than let loose:

let loose: express audibly; utter sounds (not necessarily words)
whicker: make a characteristic sound, of a horse

Other hyponyms of let loose include call, gibber, crow, crow, trumpet, coo, call, cry, holler, hollo, scream, shout, shout out, squall, yell, miaou, miaow, tsk, tut-tut, tut, echo, repeat, call, shoot, gurgle, cry, nasale, bite out, sigh, troat, lift, pant, volley, break into, heave, chorus, splutter, sputter, deliver, hoot, grunt, wolf-whistle, snort, spit, spit out, groan, moan, growl, grumble, rumble, howl, wrawl, yammer, yowl, bark, baa, blat, blate, bleat, bellow, roar, cheep, chirp, chirrup, peep, churr, whirr, chirr, meow, mew, quack, hoot, cronk, honk, hiss, sibilate, siss, sizz, sibilate, bray, hee-haw, oink, squeal, clack, click, cluck, low, moo, cackle, gobble, neigh, nicker, whinny, gargle, caw, mew, haw, hem, croak, cronk, sing, smack, give.

let loose (noun)	whicker (noun)
	the characteristic sounds made by a horse

let loose (verb)	whicker (verb)
express audibly; utter sounds (not necessarily words)	make a characteristic sound, of a horse
turn loose or free from restraint

Difference between let loose and whicker

Words related to "whicker"

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