called tx

Dictionary > los verbs

    Here's a quick overview with translations. For family, examples and more check the details.
  • losfahren
    (los verb)
    1.
    to start driving
    Opposite (closest): anhalten
    see details >
  • losgehen
    (los verb)
    1.
    to head out, start going somewhere,
    Opposite (closest): ankommen
    2.
    to begin
    (for all kinds of events like a movie or ... uh... a series)
    see details >
  • loskommen (von)
    (los verb)
    1.
    to get of, to part with
    (In the sense of being able to separate yourself from something. It can be a location, but also drugs or an affaire)
    see details >
  • loslachen
    (los verb)
    1.
    to start laughing
    see details >
  • loslassen
    (los verb)
    1.
    to drop, to let go
    (as in "stop holding", work in a literal context of "holding a glass" as well as a metaphorical letting go of an ex.)
    Opposite (closest): festhalten
    see details >
  • loslegen
    (los verb)
    1.
    to start, to get started
    (Colloquial term for someone starting to do something. Only for momentary actions, so not for starting a new habit.)
    see details >
  • losmachen
    (los verb)
    1.
    to head out, to leave (very colloquial)
    2.
    make loose
    (usually for dogs or boats or other things that are on a leash)
    see details >
  • losschicken
    (los verb)
    1.
    to send out
    (Sounds colloquial for mail. More common for sending a person somewhere. Think of a manager sending the intern to get lunch.)
    see details >
  • losschießen
    (los verb)
    1.
    to start firing
    (With guns. Rarely used in that sense. Past tense is built with "haben")
    2.
    to race off
    (Get going really quickly)
    3.
    to go ahead
    (In the sense of someone starting to tell a story. Quite common as the phrase „Schieß los.“ in the sense of „Tell me.“)
    see details >
  • losschneiden
    (los verb)
    1.
    to cut loose
    (only in a literal sense, NOT for the figurative English "cut someone loose")
    see details >
  • loswerden
    (los verb)
    1.
    to get rid of
    (With a focus on managing to get rid of it.)
    see details >


Never miss out!

Join over 20.000 German learners and get my epic newsletter whenever I post a new article :)

We don’t spam! Read our privacy policy for more info.

Free German newsletter (#gut) ->

I don't spam! Read my privacy policy for more info.