lose in Latin
lose in Latin is amitto, perdo, perdō — lose means to no longer have something you once had, whether by accident, carelessness, or misfortune.
lose in Latin
amitto
perdo
perdō
(transitive) To cease to have (something) in one's possession or capability.
āmittō
(transitive) To cease to have (something) in one's possession or capability.
āmittō
amitto
(transitive) To be unable to follow or trace (somebody or something) any longer.
deerro
(transitive) To be unable to follow or trace (somebody or something) any longer.
ero via
(transitive) To be unable to follow or trace (somebody or something) any longer.
perdo
(transitive) To be unable to follow or trace (somebody or something) any longer.
What does "lose" mean?
-
verb To no longer have something you once had, whether by accident, carelessness, or misfortune.
"She lost her keys somewhere between the car and the front door."
-
verb To fail to win a game, competition, or argument.
"The home team lost the final by a single point."
-
verb To become unable to find your way, or to no longer be able to follow or track someone or something.
"We lost the trail once the snow started falling."
lose in a sentence
- She lost her keys somewhere between the car and the front door.
- He lost his job when the factory closed down.
- The home team lost the final by a single point.
- Don't take it personally if you lose this round.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "lose" in Latin?
"lose" in Latin is amitto, perdo, perdō. lose means: To no longer have something you once had, whether by accident, carelessness, or misfortune.
How do you use "lose" in a sentence?
Example: "She lost her keys somewhere between the car and the front door." In Latin, "lose" is amitto, perdo, perdō.
Are there other ways to say "lose" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 6 translations listed for "lose": amitto, perdo, perdō, āmittō, deerro, ero via.
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