looseleaf

As a noun terms

is .

As an adjective looseleaf is

consisting of loose leaves]] (pages), often collected in a binder, rather than being [[bind|bound like a book or stapled.

As adjectives the difference between staple and looseleaf

is that staple is relating to, or being market of staple for, commodities while looseleaf is consisting of loose leaves]] (pages), often collected in a binder, rather than being [[bind|bound like a book or stapled.

As a noun staple

is a town containing merchants who have exclusive right, under royal authority, to purchase or produce certain goods for export; also, the body of such merchants seen as a group or staple can be a wire fastener used to secure stacks of paper by penetrating all the sheets and curling around.

As a verb staple

is to sort according to its staple or staple can be to secure with a staple.

As a noun binder

is someone who binds, particularly someone who binds books; a bookbinder.

As an adjective looseleaf is

consisting of loose leaves (pages), often collected in a binder, rather than being bound like a book or stapled.

As adjectives the difference between loose and looseleaf

is that loose is not fixed in place tightly or firmly while looseleaf is consisting of loose leaves (pages), often collected in a binder, rather than being bound like a book or stapled.

As a verb loose

is to let loose, to free from restraints.

As a noun loose

is the release of an arrow.

As an interjection loose

is begin shooting; release your arrows.