| 释义 |
loser
los·er L0254800 (lo͞o′zər)n.1. a. One that fails to win: the losers of the game.b. A person who takes loss in a specified way: a graceful loser; a poor loser.2. a. A person who is unable to be successful on a sustained basis: His mother considers his friends to be a bunch of losers.b. One that loses opportunities or advantages: The losers in the latest round of budget cuts included retirees and pensioners.c. One that is bad in quality: That book is a real loser.loser (ˈluːzə) n1. a person or thing that loses2. a person or thing that seems destined to be taken advantage of, fail, etc: a born loser. 3. (Bridge) bridge a card that will not take a tricklos•er (ˈlu zər)
n. 1. a person or group that loses. 2. a. a person who has failed significantly at something: a loser at marriage. b. one that disappoints. 3. Slang. misfit (def. 3). [1300–50] Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  loser - a contestant who loses the contest also-rancontestant - a person who participates in competitionsold maid - the loser in a game of old maidwinner, victor - the contestant who wins the contest | | 2. |  loser - a person with a record of failing; someone who loses consistentlynonstarter, unsuccessful person, failureunfortunate, unfortunate person - a person who suffers misfortunebankrupt, insolvent - someone who has insufficient assets to cover their debtsflash in the pan - someone who enjoys transient success but then failsdud, flop, washout - someone who is unsuccessfulunderdog - one at a disadvantage and expected to loseachiever, succeeder, winner, success - a person with a record of successes; "his son would never be the achiever that his father was"; "only winners need apply"; "if you want to be a success you have to dress like a success" | | 3. | loser - a gambler who loses a betgambler - a person who wagers money on the outcome of games or sporting eventswinner - a gambler who wins a bet |
losernoun failure, flop (informal), underdog, also-ran, no-hoper (Austral. slang), dud (informal), lemon (slang), clinker (slang, chiefly U.S.), washout (informal), non-achiever, LZ (S.M.S.) the winners and losers of this year's Super BowlQuotations
"Show me a good loser and I will show you a loser" [Paul Newman]losernoun1. One that fails completely:bust, failure, fiasco, washout.Informal: dud, flop, lemon.Slang: bomb.2. A person living under very unhappy circumstances:miserable, underdog, underprivileged, unfortunate, wretch.Translationslose (luːz) – past tense, past participle lost (lost) – verb1. to stop having; to have no longer. She has lost interest in her work; I have lost my watch; He lost hold of the rope. 喪失 丧失2. to have taken away from one (by death, accident etc). She lost her father last year; The ship was lost in the storm; He has lost his job. 失去 失去3. to put (something) where it cannot be found. My secretary has lost your letter. 遺失 丢失4. not to win. I always lose at cards; She lost the race. 輸掉 输去5. to waste or use more (time) than is necessary. He lost no time in informing the police of the crime. 浪費 白费ˈloser noun a person who loses. The losers congratulated the winners. 輸家 输者loss (los) noun1. the act or fact of losing. suffering from loss of memory; the loss (= death) of our friend. 喪失 丧失2. something which is lost. It was only after he was dead that we realized what a loss he was. 損失 损失3. the amount (especially of money) which is lost. a loss of 500 pounds. 虧損 亏损lost adjective1. missing; no longer to be found. a lost ticket. 失去的，遺失的 失去的2. not won. The game is lost. 輸掉的 输掉的3. wasted; not used properly. a lost opportunity. 錯過的 错过的4. no longer knowing where one is, or in which direction to go. I don't know whether to turn left or right – I'm lost. 迷途的 迷途的at a loss not knowing what to do, say etc. He was at a loss for words to express his gratitude. 不知所措 不知所措a bad/good loser someone who behaves badly or well when he loses a game etc. 輸不起的人，輸得起的人 输不起的人，输得起的人 lose oneself in to have all one's attention taken up by. to lose oneself in a book. 專注於，沉浸在 专心于lose one's memory to stop being able to remember things. 喪失記憶 丧失记忆lose out to suffer loss or be at a disadvantage. 輸掉，失利 输掉lost in having one's attention wholly taken up by. She was lost in thought. 沉浸在 沉湎于lost on wasted, having no effect, on. The joke was lost on her. 沒有作用，沒有影響 对...不起作用
to lose (not loose) the match. loser
first loserOne who achieves second place in a competition, i.e., who loses to the first-place contestant. Likely derived from the phrase "Second place is the first loser," which was popularized by (and often credited to) race car driver Dale Earnhardt, Sr. (1951–2001). You go out into that ring and you give it absolutely everything you've got! You haven't come all this way to simply be crowned the first loser!See also: first, loserSecond place is the first loser.sports adage Coming in second place means you have still ultimately failed to win in the end. Popularized by (and often credited to) race car driver Dale Earnhardt, Sr. (1951–2001). You go out into that ring and you give it absolutely everything you've got! After all, second place is the first loser!See also: first, place, seconda sore loserSomeone who complains, becomes upset, or otherwise reacts very negatively when they fail or lose at something competitive. Don't be such a sore loser, Jim. I know you pride yourself on your racquetball skills, but I beat you fair and square.See also: loser, sorefinders keepers(, losers weepers)A children's rhyme meaning that if someone finds something, they are entitled to keep it (even if it belongs to someone else). Jake yelled "finders keepers" as he dashed toward the house with the sparkling ring he had discovered. A: "Hey, that's my favorite toy!" B: "But I found it out on the playground. Finders keepers, losers weepers!"See also: finder, loserbe on a loserTo part of a failing effort. I really think she's on a loser with this project—there's no way it'll get funded.See also: loser, ontwo-time losera confirmed loser. Poor Richard is a two-time loser. Martin is a two-time loser, or at least he looks like one.See also: loserfinders, keepersA phrase meaning that whoever finds something is entitled to keep it. For example, Someone left a dollar bill in this rented car-finders, keepers. This expression alludes to an ancient Roman law to that effect and has been stated in numerous different ways over the centuries. The modern version, often stated as Finders keepers, losers weepers, dates from the mid-1800s and is no longer a legal precept. See also: keeperlosersee under finders, keepers. be on (or on to) a loser be involved in a course of action that is bound to fail.See also: loser, onloser (ˈluzɚ) n. an inept person; an undesirable or annoying person; a social failure. Those guys are all losers. They’ll never amount to anything. two-time loser n. a confirmed loser. Martin is a two-time loser, or at least he looks like one. See also: loserfinders, keepersThose who obtain something simply by discovering it are entitled to keep it. There are several versions of this expression, all of them referring to the law that a person who finds something, even if it is someone else’s property, may keep it for himself or herself. The earliest references are in writings of the Roman playwright Plautus and date from approximately 200 b.c. Two millennia later, D. M. Moir (Mansie Wauch, 1824) referred to “the auld Scotch proverb of ‘he that finds, keeps, and he that loses seeks.’” Charles Reade also called it a proverb: “Losers seekers, finders keepers” (It Is Never Too Late to Mend, 1856). The modern schoolyard version is “Finders keepers, losers weepers.” Legal implications aside, the poetic rhythm of this expression no doubt helps account for its long life.See also: keeperloser
loser Bridge a card that will not take a trick loser (jargon)An unexpectedly bad situation, program, programmer,or person. Someone who habitually loses. (Even winners canlose occasionally). Someone who knows not and knows not thathe knows not. Emphatic forms are "real loser", "total loser",and "complete loser" (but not **"moby loser", which would be acontradiction in terms).
See luser.MedicalSeeLooserLoser
LoserA security that has fallen in price over a given period, often a trading day. Each day, the number of losers are compared to the number of gainers as one method, among many, of determining the market's overall mood. Often, media reports take the stocks that have lost the largest percentage or dollar amount on a given day and report them as the biggest losers, especially when the losers' industries are thought to be in a general slump.loser A security that has fallen in price during a specified period. Compare gainer.Loser.Stocks whose market prices drop the most during the trading day are described, rather bluntly, as losers. The stocks that lose the most value relative to their opening price are called percentage losers, and the stocks that lose the greatest number of points are called net losers or dollar losers. Each trading day, the number of losers is compared to the number of gainers, or stocks that have risen in value, to gauge the mood of the market. If there are more losers than gainers over a period of days, the market as a whole is in a slump. LOSER
| Acronym | Definition |
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| LOSER➣Light Oscillation by Stimulated Emission of Radiation (scientifically correct term for what is now the LASER) | | LOSER➣Loose Organization of Surreal Ethereal Realists (performance art) |
loser
Synonyms for losernoun failureSynonyms- failure
- flop
- underdog
- also-ran
- no-hoper
- dud
- lemon
- clinker
- washout
- non-achiever
- LZ
Synonyms for losernoun one that fails completelySynonyms- bust
- failure
- fiasco
- washout
- dud
- flop
- lemon
- bomb
noun a person living under very unhappy circumstancesSynonyms- miserable
- underdog
- underprivileged
- unfortunate
- wretch
Synonyms for losernoun a contestant who loses the contestSynonymsRelated WordsAntonymsnoun a person with a record of failingSynonyms- nonstarter
- unsuccessful person
- failure
Related Words- unfortunate
- unfortunate person
- bankrupt
- insolvent
- flash in the pan
- dud
- flop
- washout
- underdog
Antonyms- achiever
- succeeder
- winner
- success
noun a gambler who loses a betRelated WordsAntonyms |