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- Dictionarylosing/ˈluːzɪŋ/
adjective
- 1. suffering, resulting in, or relating to defeat in a game or contest: "the losing side"
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Losing is the present participle of lose, which means to stop having something or someone, or to stop being successful or happy. See how losing is used in sentences from the Cambridge English Corpus.
1. : resulting in or likely to result in defeat. a losing battle. a losing poker hand. 2. : marked by many losses or more losses than wins. a losing streak. a losing record. Examples of losing in a Sentence.
Losing is the present participle of lose, which means to be unable to find or have, to fail to win or gain, to undergo defeat, to get rid of, or to use up carelessly. See 139 similar and opposite words for losing, such as missing, dropping, falling, dumping, and spending.
Losing is an adjective meaning causing or suffering loss, or a noun meaning losses. See how to use losing in a sentence and learn its origin and synonyms.
Learn the meaning of lose as a verb in English, with synonyms, antonyms, idioms, and phrasal verbs. Find out how to use lose in different contexts, such as losing something, someone, or a game.
Losing is the present participle of lose, which means to stop having or keeping something or someone. Learn how to use losing in sentences with different meanings and contexts from various sources.
Losing is the act or state of failing to win or keep something. Find synonyms, antonyms, translations and usage examples of losing in different contexts.
