loop

UK
/luːp/
US
/luːp/
loopnoun
loops
pl
UK
/luːp/
US
/luːp/
Translations
The rope was tied in a loop.
Веревка была завязана в петлю.
The roller coaster has a loop in its track.
У американских горок есть кольцо на трассе.
The program runs in a loop until a condition is met.
Программа выполняется в цикле, пока не будет выполнено условие.
Additional translations
петля (в контексте узла)
Definitions
A shape produced by a curve that bends around and crosses itself.
The roller coaster had a thrilling loop that made everyone scream.
A structure, series, or process, the end of which is connected to the beginning.
The program runs in a loop until the user decides to exit.
A length of thread, yarn, or similar material, doubled or crossing itself, used as a fastening or ornament.
She sewed a loop of thread to hang the picture on the wall.
A maneuver in which an aircraft describes a vertical circle in the air.
The pilot performed a loop to demonstrate the aircraft's agility.
A group of people or organizations involved in a particular activity or sharing a common interest.
He was kept in the loop about all the major decisions in the project.
A closed path for an electric current or signal.
The alarm system triggers when the security loop is broken.
A roadway or railway line that curves back to meet itself or encircles an area, often serving as a bypass.
We took the east loop to avoid the city centre traffic.
loopverb
looped
Past Simple
looped
Past Participle
looping
Gerund
UK
/luːp/
US
/luːp/
Translations
The programmer decided to loop the animation for a smoother effect.
Программист решил зацикливать анимацию для более плавного эффекта.
The road seemed to loop endlessly through the mountains.
Дорога, казалось, бесконечно петляла через горы.
Definitions
To form or cause to form a loop or loops.
She looped the rope around the post.
To move in a circular or spiral course.
The plane looped in the sky before landing.
To play or repeat a section of audio or video continuously.
The song was looped for the entire duration of the event.
loopadjective
UK
/luːp/
US
/luːp/
Used attributively to describe something shaped like or involving a loop (e.g., "loop road").
Definitions
Shaped like or forming a loop; curved back on itself.
The mug had a sturdy loop handle.
looppast participle
Definitions
Formed into loops; having loops.
The looped ribbon trimmed the edge of the costume.
Slang. Intoxicated by alcohol; drunk.
He was so looped after the party that he could barely stand.