Pronunciation: /ˈluːzər/
noun a person or thing that loses or has lost something
A1 He felt like a loser after losing the game.
A2 She was called a loser by her classmates for not winning the competition.
B1 The team captain didn't want any losers on the team.
B2 Despite his efforts, he was still seen as a loser in the eyes of his peers.
C1 The politician was labeled a loser by the media after losing the election.
C2 In the cutthroat world of business, it's easy to be seen as a loser if you don't come out on top.
adjective describing someone or something that is unsuccessful or inferior
A1 He is a loser because he always comes last in races.
A2 She felt like a loser after losing the game.
B1 The team was labeled as losers after their poor performance.
B2 Despite his best efforts, he was still considered a loser by his peers.
C1 The label of 'loser' did not deter him from continuing to strive for success.
C2 In the competitive world of business, being perceived as a loser can have serious consequences.
formal The contestant who received the lowest score was deemed the loser of the competition.
informal You're such a loser for not coming to the party last night.
slang Stop being a sore loser and accept defeat gracefully.
figurative She felt like a loser after failing her driving test for the third time.
lost
losers
more loser
most loser
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will lose
have lost
losing
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loser
to lose
losing
lost