loaned
v.v. gave something to someone for a short time, expecting they would give it back later. You use this when you talk about lending money or an object in the past.
v. past tense and past participle of 'loan'; refers to the act of providing something temporarily on the condition that it or its equivalent will be returned. Often used interchangeably with 'lent' in American English, though sometimes considered less formal in British English.
I loaned him my car for the weekend.
The bank loaned the small business enough capital to survive the winter months.
The museum loaned several of its most famous paintings to a gallery in Paris for a special six-month exhibition on Impressionism.
Transitive verb requiring a direct object; often follows the pattern 'loaned someone something' or 'loaned something to someone'.
I have loaned of my bookI have loaned my bookThe verb is transitive and takes a direct object without a preposition like 'of'.