牛津词典 lose 翻译
Lose
not find
1 [transitive]lose something/somebodyto be unable to find something/somebody
synonym
 mislayI've lost my keys.The tickets seem to have got lost.She lost her husband in the crowd.
 
have something/somebody taken away
2 [transitive]lose something/somebodyto have something/somebody taken away from you as a result of an accident, getting old, dying, etcShe lost a leg in a  lose your hai
r/teeth(= as a result of getting old)He's lost his job.Some families lost everything(= all they owned) in the flood.They lost both their sons (= they were killed) in the war.The ship was lost at sea(= it sank).Many people lost their lives(= were killed).
3 [transitive]lose something (to somebody/something)to have something taken away by somebody/somethingThe company has lost a lot of business to its competitors.
4 [transitive]lose somethingto have to give up something; to fail to keep somethingYou will lose your deposit if you cancel the order.Sit down or you'll lose your seat.
have less
5 [transitive]lose somethingto have less and less of something, especially until you no longer have any of itHe lost his nerve at the last minute.She seemed to have lost interest in food.At that moment he lost his balance and fell.I've lost ten pounds since I started this diet.The train was losing speed.
not win
6 [transitive, intransitive] to be defeated; to fail to win a competition, a court case, an argument, etclose something (to somebody)to lose a game/a race/an election/a battle/a warlose to somebodyWe lost to a stronger team.lose (something) (by something)He lost by less than 100 votes.
not keep
7 [transitive, intransitive] to fail to keep something you want or need, especially money; to cause somebody to fail to keep somethinglose somethingThe business is losing money.Poetry always loses something in translation.lose something (on something/by doing something)You have nothing to lose by telling the truth.lose on something/by送元二使安西 古诗 doing somethingWe lost on that deal.lose somebody somethingHis carelessness lost him the job.
not understand/hear
8 [transitive]lose somethingto fail to get, hear or understand somethingHis words were los
t (= could not be heard) in the applause.9 [transitive]lose somebody(informal) to be no longer understood by somebodyI'm afraid you've lost me there. 
escape
10 [transitive]lose somebody/somethingto escape from somebody/something
synonym蒋欣老公个人资料
 evade, shake offWe managed to lose our pursuers in the darkness.
time
11 [transitive]lose somethingto waste time or an opportunityWe lost twenty minutes changing a tyre.Hurry— there's no time to lose!He lost no time in setting out for London.12 [transitive, intransitive]lose (something)if a watch or clock loses or loses time, it goes too slowly or becomes a particular amount of time behind the correct timeThis clock loses two minutes a day.
opposite
 gain
牛津词典 miss 翻译
 
not hit, catch, etc.
1 [transitive, intransitive] to fail to hit, catch, reach, etc. somethingmiss (somebody/something)How many goals has he missed this season?The bullet missed her by about six inches.She threw a plate at him and only narrowly missed.miss doing somethingShe narrowly missed hitting him.
 
not hear/see
2 [transitive]miss somethingto fail to hear, see or notice somethingThe hotel is the only white building on the road— you can't miss it.Don't miss next week's issue!I missed her name.Your mother will know who's moved in—she doesn't miss much.When you painted your bedroom, you missed a bit (= of the wall) under the window.
 
not understand
3 [transitive]miss somethingto fail to understand somethingHe completely missed the joke.You're missing the point(= failing to understand the main part) of what I'm saying.I think I must have missed something because none of this makes any sense.
 
not be/go somewhere
4 [transitive]miss somethingto fail to be or go somewhereShe hasn't missed a game all ye猜猜他是谁三年级作文
ar.You missed a good party last night (= because you did not go).‘Are you coming to the school play?’ ‘ I wouldn't miss it for the world.’
 
not do something
5 [transitive]miss somethingto fail to do somethingYou can't afford to miss meals (= not eat meals) when you're miss a turn (= to not play when it is your turn in a game)
6 [transitive]miss (doing) somethingto not take the opportunity to do somethingThe sale prices were too good to miss.It was an opportunity not to be missed.教师资格证的作用
 
be late
车库出租协议7 [transitive]miss something/somebody|miss doing somethingto be or arrive too late for s
omethingIf I don't leave now I'll miss my plane.Sorry I'm late—have I missed anything?‘Is Ann there?’ ‘You've just missed her (= she has just left).’
catti二级