Nope, I was quite correct calling you a LOOSER.
loose
luːs/
adjective
comparative adjective: looser
1.
not firmly or tightly fixed in place; detached or able to be detached.
"a loose tooth"
synonyms: not fixed in place, not secure, insecure, unsecured, unattached; More
detached, unfastened;
wobbly, rickety, unsteady, movable
"a loose floorboard"
antonyms: secure, tight
not held or tied together or contained within something.
"wear your hair loose"
synonyms: untied, unpinned, unbound, hanging free, down, flowing, floppy
"she wore her hair loose"
(of a person or animal) not tied up or shut in.
"the bull was loose with cattle in the field"
synonyms: free, at large, at liberty, on the loose, escaped; More
unconfined, untied, unchained, untethered, unsecured, unshackled, unfastened, unrestricted, unbound;
freed, let go, liberated, released, set loose
"there's a wolf loose in the woods"
antonyms: secure
(of the ball in a game) in play but not in any player's possession.
2.
(of a garment) not fitting tightly or closely.
"she slipped into a loose T-shirt"
synonyms: baggy, loose-fitting, easy-fitting, generously cut, slack, roomy, boyfriend; More
oversized, shapeless, bagging, lax, hanging, sagging, sloppy, slouchy
"a loose jacket"
antonyms: tight
3.
not close, compact, or solid in structure or formation.
"the fabric's loose weave"
not rigidly organized.
"a loose federation of political groups"
(of play, especially in rugby) with the players not close together.
4.
relaxed; physically slack.
"she swung into her easy, loose stride"
not strict or exact.
"a loose interpretation"
synonyms: vague, indefinite, inexact, imprecise, ill-defined, unrigorous, unmeticulous; More
broad, general, rough, non-specific, inexplicit;
liberal
"the loose interpretation of a particular ruling"
antonyms: literal, narrow
careless and indiscreet in what is said.
"there is too much loose talk about the situation"
(of play in cricket) inaccurate or careless.
"Lucas punished some loose bowling severely"
5.
dated
promiscuous.
"a loose woman"
6.
(of faeces) containing excessive liquid.
"loose bowel movements"
Origin
Middle English loos ‘free from bonds’, from Old Norse lauss, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch and German los .
Translate looser to
Use over time for: looser
