"Lose" and "Loose"

In order for me to explain the above mentioned difference, I would use a dictionary definition, because I am sick and tired of seeing this typo even in books.

So, there is a huge difference between and a verb and an adjective, to begin with.
Moreover, there is a difference in meaning, which is the actual creator of my problem.

Read the following, study and LEARN IT. IT IS NOT NUCLEAR PHYSICS.

lose

 verb \ˈlüz\

: to be unable to find (something or someone)

: to fail to win (a game, contest, etc.)

: to fail to keep or hold (something wanted or valued)

loose  (ls)

adj. loos·er, loos·est

1. Not fastened, restrained, or contained: loose bricks.

2. Not taut, fixed, or rigid: a loose anchor line; a loose chair leg.

3. Free from confinement or imprisonment; unfettered: criminals loose in the neighborhood; dogs that are loose on the streets.

4. Not tight-fitting or tightly fitted: loose shoes.

5. Not bound, bundled, stapled, or gathered together: loose papers.

6. Not compact or dense in arrangement or structure: loose gravel.

7. Lacking a sense of restraint or responsibility; idle: loose talk.

8. Not formal; relaxed: a loose atmosphere at the club.

9. Lacking conventional moral restraint in sexual behavior.

10. Not literal or exact: a loose translation.

11. Characterized by a free movement of fluids in the body: a loose cough; loose bowels.