Another word for losing

What is another word for Losing?

Use filters to view other words, we have 304 synonyms for losing.

Synonyms for losing

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  1. List of paraphrases for «losing»:

    lose, lost, loser, wasting, loss, loses, loosing, iose, iosing, waste

How to pronounce losing?

How to say losing in sign language?

How to use losing in a sentence?

  1. Matt Lane:

    When we go head-to-head with our competitors for franchisee candidates, I can’t remember us ever losing a single one, that tells us our model is working.

  2. Chi Chi Wu:

    Providers are a bit more sensitive to not losing you as a customer and maintaining their reputations.

  3. Planned Parenthood:

    Poll after poll shows that voters want champions for reproductive health including the right to access a safe and legal abortion in public office, politicians who want to take those rights away arent just pursuing bad policy, but a losing political strategy.

  4. French President Francois Hollande:

    Every day, thanks to our actions, this terrorist army is being weakened by losing territory, resources and fighters, our strategy includes the liberation of Raqqa and Mosul, where command centers are found. There was a will to provide support to Arab and Kurdish forces fighting Islamic State on the ground.

  5. Jessica Levinson:

    I have not seen another state do another version of’ Oh my god, I’m losing the chess game, throw the board over and completely reset it,’ i have not seen another state step onto the dance floor with this aggression.


Translation

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Synonyms of losing

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present participle of lose

1

as in missing

to be unable to find or have at hand

I always lose my keys


Antonyms & Near Antonyms

2

as in dropping

to fail to win, gain, or obtain

if the team loses this game, they’re out of the play-offs


Antonyms & Near Antonyms

3

as in falling

to undergo defeat

she really hates to lose at anything, and inevitably throws tantrums when it happens


Antonyms & Near Antonyms

4

as in dumping

to get rid of as useless or unwanted

we told the recent grad to lose the flashy shirts and dress conservatively for the job interview


Antonyms & Near Antonyms

5

as in spending

to use up carelessly

we lost a good hour while he tried to find his keys


Antonyms & Near Antonyms

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“Losing.” Merriam-Webster.com Thesaurus, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/losing. Accessed 13 Apr. 2023.

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Second best is just another word for losing.


Working capital is another word for available cash.


That’s another word for boring.


Another word for wife in Japanese is mountain goddess.

Ничего не найдено для этого значения.

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What is another word for losing?

284 synonyms found

Pronunciation:

[ lˈuːzɪŋ], [ lˈuːzɪŋ], [ l_ˈuː_z_ɪ_ŋ]

Table of Contents

  • adj.

    failing (adjective)

    • unsuccessful.

    incapable (adjective)

    • inadequate,
    • ineligible,
    • unfit,
    • inexpert,
    • powerless,
    • poor,
    • ineffective,
    • incompetent,
    • insufficient,
    • impotent,
    • inexperienced,
    • inept,
    • unskillful,
    • unqualified,
    • unskilled,
    • feeble,
    • weak,
    • losing,
    • unsuited,
    • disqualified,
    • butterfingers,
    • unable,
    • naive.

    Other relevant words: (adjective)

    • unequipped,
    • not equal to,
    • inproficient,
    • uncool,
    • not up to.

    unsuccessful (adjective)

    • disastrous,
    • foiled,
    • ill-fated,
    • vain,
    • abortive,
    • ineffectual,
    • fruitless,
    • failed,
    • thwarted,
    • useless.
  • n.

    • doomed,
    • sad,
    • defeated,
    • worsted,
    • undone,
    • ruined.

    • futile,
    • desperate,
    • lost,
    • hopeless.

    • get.

    loss (noun)

    • damage,
    • debit,
    • bad luck,
    • Mislaying,
    • casualty,
    • defeat,
    • impairment,
    • detriment,
    • failure,
    • disadvantage,
    • deficiency,
    • hurt,
    • disaster,
    • cataclysm,
    • squandering,
    • misadventure,
    • destruction,
    • mishap,
    • accident,
    • death,
    • bereavement,
    • cost,
    • perdition,
    • losses,
    • trial,
    • destitution,
    • dispossession,
    • injury,
    • catastrophe,
    • retardation,
    • losings,
    • debt,
    • undoing,
    • calamity,
    • want,
    • trouble,
    • forfeiture,
    • ruin,
    • depletion,
    • need,
    • shrinkage,
    • deprivation,
    • fatality,
    • wreckage,
    • privation,
    • harm,
    • disappearance.

    Other relevant words: (noun)

    • loss.
  • v.

    bomb (verb)

    • blow it,
    • wipe out,
    • flop,
    • go out of business,
    • lose,
    • wash out,
    • flummox.

    failing (verb)

    • falling,
    • stumbling,
    • Flopping,
    • busting,
    • failing,
    • Floundering,
    • Blundering,
    • faltering,
    • Flunking,
    • Collapsing.

    following (verb)

    • trailing.

    forgetting (verb)

    • overlooking,
    • Erasing,
    • Forgetting,
    • Omitting,
    • Blanking,
    • Elapsing,
    • obliterating,
    • Neglecting.

    lose (verb)

    • deplete,
    • fail,
    • oust,
    • sacrifice,
    • fall,
    • misspend,
    • divest,
    • dispossess,
    • take a beating,
    • stray,
    • be outdistanced,
    • lose out,
    • decline,
    • rob,
    • miss,
    • default,
    • be careless,
    • be sunk,
    • take the count,
    • surrender,
    • duck,
    • leave behind,
    • be humbled,
    • become poorer,
    • slip away,
    • be worsted,
    • succumb,
    • forget,
    • drop a bundle,
    • throw off,
    • suffer loss,
    • waste,
    • outrun,
    • clear,
    • displace,
    • use up,
    • yield,
    • rid,
    • drop,
    • dodge,
    • relinquish,
    • capitulate,
    • be impoverished,
    • come up short,
    • drain,
    • be reduced,
    • be taken to cleaners,
    • take the heat,
    • expend,
    • disinherit,
    • evade,
    • squander,
    • pass up,
    • suffer,
    • shake off,
    • consume,
    • shake,
    • suffer defeat,
    • exhaust,
    • forfeit,
    • give the slip,
    • bereave,
    • kiss goodbye,
    • unburden,
    • elude,
    • fail to keep,
    • be the loser,
    • dissipate,
    • give up,
    • lavish,
    • wander from,
    • misplace,
    • fall short.

    losing (verb)

    • dropping,
    • Misplacing,
    • shrinking,
    • dissolving,
    • exhausting,
    • decreasing,
    • Debiting,
    • Divesting,
    • Forfeiting,
    • decrementing,
    • eroding,
    • Dispossessing,
    • Depleting,
    • Dissipating.
  • Other synonyms:

    • giving up,
    • misplacement,
    • getting.

    Other relevant words (noun):

    • denial,
    • intermit,
    • cede,
    • ignore,
    • non-profit-making,
    • flattering,
    • complimentary,
    • renounce,
    • repudiate,
    • breakdown,
    • robbery,
    • flunk,
    • fall down,
    • unfortunate,
    • breaking even,
    • concede,
    • negate,
    • get worse,
    • terminate,
    • unfruitful,
    • miscarry,
    • Ruinousness,
    • bet on,
    • quit,
    • frustrate,
    • run out,
    • turkey,
    • Cozening,
    • liquidate,
    • be missing,
    • throw away,
    • collapse,
    • unprofitable,
    • sweat off,
    • miscarriage,
    • incapable,
    • Divestment,
    • abort,
    • behind,
    • Losingly,
    • underdog,
    • unremunerative,
    • fault,
    • forsake,
    • taking away,
    • interrupt,
    • get lost,
    • total loss,
    • setback,
    • fiasco,
    • wastage,
    • Ungainful,
    • unlucky,
    • worsen,
    • spoliation,
    • gamble away,
    • profitless,
    • bankruptcy,
    • abate,
    • retrogress,
    • Unsuccess,
    • abortion,
    • ingratiating,
    • loses,
    • stillborn,
    • expense,
    • frustration,
    • cropper,
    • ruination,
    • loser.

How to use «Losing» in context?

When it comes to losing something, most of us have experienced painful moments when we have had to part with valued possessions or when our team has not won the game we were rooting for. Losing can be a shocking, hurtful, and discouraging experience. In the abstract, it is experiencing the absence of something, often accompanied by sadness or regret. But, in our day-to-day lives, we also experience a form of losing when something that we wanted or wanted to be true does not happen. This is where our expectations and beliefs about a situation come into play.

Paraphrases for Losing:

Paraphrases are highlighted according to their relevancy:
  • Reverse Entailment

    • Adjective
      money-losing.
  • Independent

    • Adjective
      loose, loser, missing, loss-making, losin.
    • Proper noun, singular
      missing.
    • Noun, singular or mass
      loser, defeats.
    • Verb, gerund or present participle
      affecting, assigning, backward, bearing, beating, becoming, beginning, being, bowing, breaking, bringing, burying, causing, combing, compromising, conserving, crashing, cutting, declining, decreasing, diminishing, disappearing, driving, dropping, dumping, dwindling, dying, ec, eroding, exceeding, facing, falling, fewer, fighting, focusing, getting, giving, going, greater, keeping, lacking, lagging, leaving, less, living, lowering, missing, mourning, moving, prejudice, preserving, reducing, relinquishing, retaining, rushing, saving, saying, seeing, servicing, shipping, shrinking, slipping, starting, stopping, suffering, taking, tossing, touring, tracking, turning, unemployed, vanishing, visiting, waning, weakening, winning, withdrawing, worrying, yielding, Abandoning, Abolishing, Allowing, Checking, Claiming, Defeating, Deleting, Depriving, Dipping, Disposing, Doing, Eliminating, Endangering, Eradicating, Escaping, Fooling, Forgetting, Freaking, Gaining, Harming, Having, Hollowing, Inspecting, Jeopardizing, Lifting, Loosing, Maintaining, Quitting, Recognizing, Rejecting, Removing, Renouncing, Respecting, Reversing, Sacrificing, Terminating, Transferring, Waiving, Converting, Preventing, Surrendering, undermining, AM, scrapbooking, jeopardising, killing, fucking, iosing.
  • Other Related

    • Adjective
      lose, lost, unsuccessful.
    • Proper noun, singular
      lose, loss, lost, loses.
    • Noun, singular or mass
      lose, loss, lost, wasting.
    • Interjection
      lose.
    • Verb, gerund or present participle
      squandering, wasting, Forfeiting, Throwing.

  • futile
  • lost
  • desperate
  • hopeless

Roget’s 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

On this page you’ll find 15 synonyms, antonyms, and words related to losing, such as: defeated, falling, unsuccessful, doomed, failing, and ruined.

TRY USING losing

See how your sentence looks with different synonyms.

How to use losing in a sentence

SYNONYM OF THE DAY

OCTOBER 26, 1985

WORDS RELATED TO LOSING

  • butterfingers
  • disqualified
  • feeble
  • impotent
  • inadequate
  • incompetent
  • ineffective
  • ineligible
  • inept
  • inexperienced
  • inexpert
  • inproficient
  • insufficient
  • losing
  • naive
  • not equal to
  • not up to
  • poor
  • powerless
  • unable
  • uncool
  • unequipped
  • unfit
  • unqualified
  • unskilled
  • unskillful
  • unsuited
  • weak
  • accident
  • bad luck
  • bereavement
  • calamity
  • casualty
  • cataclysm
  • catastrophe
  • cost
  • damage
  • death
  • debit
  • debt
  • defeat
  • deficiency
  • deficit
  • depletion
  • deprivation
  • destitution
  • destruction
  • detriment
  • disadvantage
  • disappearance
  • disaster
  • dispossession
  • failure
  • fall
  • fatality
  • forfeiture
  • harm
  • hurt
  • impairment
  • injury
  • losing
  • markdown
  • misadventure
  • mishap
  • mislaying
  • misplacing
  • need
  • perdition
  • privation
  • retardation
  • ruin
  • sacrifice
  • shrinkage
  • squandering
  • trial
  • trouble
  • undoing
  • want
  • waste
  • wreckage
  • accident
  • bad luck
  • bereavement
  • calamity
  • casualty
  • cataclysm
  • catastrophe
  • cost
  • damage
  • death
  • debit
  • debt
  • defeat
  • deficiency
  • depletion
  • deprivation
  • destitution
  • destruction
  • detriment
  • disadvantage
  • disappearance
  • disaster
  • dispossession
  • failure
  • fall
  • fatality
  • forfeiture
  • harm
  • hurt
  • impairment
  • injury
  • losing
  • misadventure
  • mishap
  • mislaying
  • misplacing
  • need
  • perdition
  • privation
  • retardation
  • ruin
  • sacrifice
  • shrinkage
  • squandering
  • trial
  • trouble
  • undoing
  • want
  • waste
  • wreckage
  • abortive
  • defeated
  • disastrous
  • doomed
  • failed
  • foiled
  • fruitless
  • futile
  • ill-fated
  • ineffective
  • ineffectual
  • losing
  • thwarted
  • unlucky
  • useless
  • vain

Roget’s 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

What is another word for losing?

In this page you can discover 67 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for losing, like: failing, lost, on the way out, slipping, falling, futile, misplacement, get, missing, misplacing and receding.

Is lose a verb yes or no?

Lose is a verb that means “to fail to win, to misplace, or to free oneself from something or someone.” Loose is an adjective that means “not tight.”

What’s the difference between loss and lose?

Loss means an instance of losing, such as a defeat when used as a noun. Loss is a noun that means “something that is lost, a detriment.” Lose is a verb that means “to come to be without something, to fail to retain.”

What is difference between loose and lose?

“Loose” is an adjective used to describe things that are not tight or contained. It can be used as a verb meaning to set free or release – (i.e. the hounds have been loosed) – but it is rarely used this way. “Lose” is a verb that means to suffer a loss, to be deprived of, to part with or to fail to keep possession of.

What is an example of a loose sentence?

The definition of a loose sentence is a sentence with a main clause, followed by a dependent clause. An example of a loose sentence is “It was obvious a storm was coming because of the lightning, thunder and calm in the air.”

How do you use loose and lose in a sentence?

Here are some examples of both words used in the same sentence:

  1. The clasp on my necklace is loose and I’m worried I’m going to lose it.
  2. His loose and inexact analysis of the text led him to lose marks in the exam.
  3. When you lose a lot of weight, your clothes become loose.

What’s the difference between accept and except?

Accept means to believe in or receive, while except means unless or exclude.

What is the difference between stationary and stationery?

Stationary is an adjective described to use a person, object or situation that isn’t moving or changing, while stationery is a noun used to describe a collection of office items such as envelopes, papers and cards.

What is the difference between then and than?

The way to keep the pair straight is to focus on this basic difference: than is used when you’re talking about comparisons; then is used when you’re talking about something relating to time. Than is the word to choose in phrases like smaller than, smoother than, and further than.

Is it OK than or OK then?

It’s just the same as ok Example: Ok then, I’ll talk to you tomorrow. “OK than” means nothing.

Is it more than ever or more then ever?

Trick to Remember the Difference more than. More than is a phrasal preposition. Use it when referring to an amount of something that is greater than another amount. More then cannot be used as a phrasal preposition.

What better way than in a sentence?

[1] “What better way…?” means there is no better way, and it’s a rhetorical question—it doesn’t need a reply: What better way [is there than messing around in boats] to spend an afternoon than messing about in boats?

What is a good way to start the weekend?

7 Ways to Kick Off a Great Weekend

  1. Set a specific end time for work.
  2. Close out all loose ends.
  3. Start with a great meal.
  4. Respect a Sabbath Time.
  5. Plan for some “Me” time.
  6. Have some social time.
  7. Spend time prepping for the coming week.

What better than meaning?

1. Superior to, as in He’s no better than Tom at writing a memo. [ 9th century] 2. More than, larger in amount or greater in rate, as in My new car can do better than 100 miles an hour, or The new plan will cut better than 15 percent of costs.

How do you use the word better?

Better sentence example

  1. Better stop by and get Howard Spencer.
  2. We’d better go down for breakfast.
  3. I suppose no place is better than home on Christmas.
  4. I feel much better now.
  5. He thinks you are better than us.
  6. He seemed in better spirits than usual and awaited his son with great impatience.

What is a word for someone who thinks they are better than everyone?

adjective. someone who is arrogant thinks they are better or more important than other people and behaves in a way that is rude and too confident.

What do you call someone that thinks they know everything?

noun. Someone who thinks he knows everything and refuses to accept advice or information from others. Synonyms. egotist egoist swellhead know-all.

What’s the word when someone is full of themselves?

Conceited, self-centered, as in Ever since she won the prize Mary’s been so full of herself that no one wants to talk to her.

What to say to someone who thinks they know everything?

Here’s how.

  • Thank Them For Their Advice.
  • Use The “Yes, But” Tactic.
  • Respond In Nonthreatening Ways.
  • Agree To Disagree.
  • Introduce Alternative Thoughts.
  • Start Asking Them Questions Instead.
  • Lead By Example.
  • Keep A Sense Of Humor.

How do you spot a know-it-all?

10 ways to spot a know-it-all:

  1. Their life’s a mess but they’re telling others how to live.
  2. They haven’t failed big in the last five years.
  3. They seldom take advice.
  4. They judge quickly.
  5. They’re brilliant at pointing out problems but reluctant to take action.
  6. They can always do it better, even if they’ve never done it.
  7. They talk more than listen.

Is there any person who knows everything?

A person who knows everything : Omniscient.

How can you tell if someone is using you?

We rounded up some signs that someone is actually using you.

  • The conversation is always about them.
  • They always let you pick up the check.
  • You always have to come to their rescue.
  • They never say thank you.
  • They’re always asking for favors.
  • You start to resent them.

That, it transpired, was glandular fever, and Federer was affected by it not only while losing to Murray in the first round here, but possibly even while he was ­losing his Wimbledon title and No1 ranking. ❋ Richard Jago (2010)

Queens Bench Division president Sir Anthony May summed up Jackson LJ’s thinking when he stated: «Is it right in principle that a losing party should have to pay an additional amount, in excess of the proper and reasonable costs of ­litigation, to cover the ­winning party’s lawyer’s costs of ­losing other cases on behalf of other clients?» ❋ Unknown (2010)

«We were successful — if that’s what you call losing three-quarters of the Sarronnese forces, half of our black iron equipment, and almost killing the one real wizard we have.» ❋ Modesitt, L. E. (1995)

Holmes and Smith took the 2A title losing only one set in three matches. ❋ Unknown (2010)

Moreover, I believe that this conflict has no political solution that can satisfies all parties without what they call losing face. ❋ Unknown (2010)

Hey Obama — that’s what you call losing the debate with America. ❋ Unknown (2010)

He made contact with an elderly female who was walking along the roadside, visibly upset and panicking at what she described as losing her money while on the way to the bank for deposit. ❋ Unknown (2009)

October 20, 2002: At Lambeau Field, a poor Washington team turns the ball over four times in losing 30-9. ❋ Box Seats Blogger (2010)

Maybe you call it self-respect, but in losing it I also lost the respect of my children, and I am afraid I am losing my wife. ❋ Unknown (2010)

For me, Anakin losing his hand in AOTC worked perfectly, because you could see the first step towards becoming Darth Vader. ❋ Unknown (2010)

Obviously I’m not going to be happy about losing an election, especially 2004, but the possibility of losing is the whole point. ❋ Unknown (2009)

The group also suffered a major blow in losing at least 20 suicide bombers in failed attacks on two U.S. bases in Khost province in August, the official said. ❋ Joshua Partlow (2010)

This bet you lost, but losing is something you wingnuts are going to have to get used to. ❋ Unknown (2010)

This comes one year after blowing a two-game lead to the Penguins, again losing two of the final three at home. ❋ Box Seats Blogger (2010)

KEY RETURNEES: While Northeastern suffers a big hit in losing Matt Janning, his running mate at guard is back. ❋ Unknown (2010)

Could taking a tech-savvy, fun approach make all the difference in losing weight? ❋ Scott Berkun (2010)

[Bethany] tripped in front of [Amare], she lost.
My girl isn’t trying to do it tonight, I’m losing.
[Gabrielle] found out her ex is gay, she lost.
My bank account is losing ❋ G-Phi (2008)

… After Joe and Bob are busted for possession of marijuana and [cited] by the police (but not arrested because the amount was too little), the following conversation occurs:
Joe: «We can go back to my house or we can smoke the rest of my stash of pot.» :)
Bob: «Honestly Joe, if we go back to your house, we’ll get in trouble because the cops already called your parents, and your ‘pot stash’ is too small to get high off of. Goddammit, you’re such a [LOSE-LOSE]! Everything with you is a [lose-lose situation]!» >:(
Joe: «Yeah, you’re right; I suck.» :( ❋ SexYes (2007)

[My dad’s] [lost it]! ❋ Fangsta (2003)

«He just [shot me] with a [rocket launcher]! [For the lose]!»
«We have a math test tomorrow. For the lose.» ❋ Iridosmine (2006)

If you are playing a game and the other team is up by alot, your losing. If Charlie Sheen is on the same [team as] you, he can [switch sides] so that he doens’t have a winning [overload]. ❋ Assrider190 (2011)

«Do you have [your team] for LOSing yet?»
«Yeah! I’m so [psyched] for [tonight]!» ❋ Baldymcgoo (2009)

Hey [Sheen], remember losing that [baseball game] one time? No Justin, im [always winning]! ❋ Anon123$57mous (2011)

After Tom got [dumped] which made him lose it, he spent the rest of his days watching the movie «[Paris, Texas]», [over and over again]. ❋ Juancabeza (2009)

A: I think I just failed a [math test]
B: Lose.
A: Fuck, [Starcraft II] doesnt come out for another year.
B: [Double] Lose. ❋ Vx14 (2007)

«This is my first Urban Dictionary add»
«[You loose]!»
«No its [spelt] [lose]» ❋ Ataria (2018)

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