It's spelt 'lose', guys
 

I'm sick of this 'loose' shit. loose rhymes with goose.

It's Not Spelt It's Spelled!!!!!!!!!!

It can be either.

Either can be used.
spell1 /spɛl/ Pronunciation Key - Show Spelled Pronunciation[spel] Pronunciation Key - Show IPA Pronunciation verb, spelled or spelt, spell·ing.
–verb (used with object) 1. to name, write, or otherwise give the letters, in order, of (a word, syllable, etc.): Did I spell your name right?
2. (of letters) to form (a word, syllable, etc.): The letters spelled a rather rude word.
3. to read letter by letter or with difficulty (often fol. by out): She painfully spelled out the message.
4. to discern or find, as if by reading or study (often fol. by out).
5. to signify; amount to: This delay spells disaster for us.
–verb (used without object) 6. to name, write, or give the letters of words, syllables, etc.: He spells poorly.
7. to express words by letters, esp. correctly.
—Verb phrases8. spell down, to outspell others in a spelling match.
9. spell out, a. to explain something explicitly, so that the meaning is unmistakable: Must I spell it out for you?
b. to write out in full or enumerate the letters of which a word is composed: The title “Ph.D.” is seldom spelled out.

Its true, it can be either. Spelt, learnt, dealt etc.

Loose, on the other hand, is a word you use when you describe something that isn't tight. (Like certain female's genitalia - Paris Hilton, perhaps).

Also, I believe this topic belongs in a different section.

Sup guys :thumb02:

Yea, loose means like a loose piece of clothing or change.

I use to spell it like that, but now i spell it lose.

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I gotta give you rep for that this guy tries to school us with a spelling lesson, then KO's himself with an incorrect spelled word. So classic, wish i would have caught that before you. lol

Spelt is not a word in any dictionary period, learn your tenses... maybe hooked on phonics?

You might have a quote from some dictionary but I still don't agree that can be easily added in...

Main Entry: 1spelt
Pronunciation: 'spelt
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle English, from Old English, from Late Latin spelta, of Germanic origin; perhaps akin to Middle High German spelte split piece of wood, Old High German spaltan to split -- more at SPLIT
: an ancient wheat (Triticum spelta syn. T. aestivum spelta) with spikelets containing two light red grains; also : the grain of spelt

This is the definition of spelt has nothing to do with the word spell.

Or Jenna Jameson's ***** is loose enough for Tito

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lol right dude she was hot like 10 years ago, but i bet she would scare the crap out of ya if you saw her without makeup these days...