by billthebeast January 18, 2011
She knows what's going down because she is in the loop.
or
If you're not in the clique, you don't click with the group, and you're not in the loop.
or
If you're not in the clique, you don't click with the group, and you're not in the loop.
by David Z. Eunice January 24, 2007
In various arcade shoot em up games (such as Gradius), when you beat the game, it allows you to start over at the beginning of the game after viewing the credits. You keep the score you had when you beat the game, but the enemies in the levels become harder and the game becomes more difficult. This is called a loop. The game starts on loop 1 and when you beat the game it goes to loop 2 with higher difficulty and when you beat it again you start over with an even higher difficuly setting at loop 3 and so on.
by vicvipermkIV September 08, 2004
by pressyglue September 03, 2018
multiple individuals that you 'talk' to.
"I have loops for days."
"This lame just asked me what loops meant."
"I wanted to date Jake, But I heard he has a lot of loops."
"This lame just asked me what loops meant."
"I wanted to date Jake, But I heard he has a lot of loops."
by cassythegreat September 10, 2011
by Worksworth March 17, 2011
1. In computer programming languages, a loop is used to repeat a segment of code.
2. Use to signify a lasso or other circular object.
3. Use to signify a train loop, bus loop, loop de loop, etc...
4. Repetition.
5. Capture.
2. Use to signify a lasso or other circular object.
3. Use to signify a train loop, bus loop, loop de loop, etc...
4. Repetition.
5. Capture.
1. do{ print("haha") }while(true);
3. "Wow, that roller coaster took the loop fast."
4. For an example, see loop :P
5. We looped them up and sent them away. See also: rounded
3. "Wow, that roller coaster took the loop fast."
4. For an example, see loop :P
5. We looped them up and sent them away. See also: rounded
by boingat January 16, 2005