loser
n. 受損失者; 失敗者; 屢屢失敗的人(尤指評價較低者); 屌絲
The losers of a game, contest, or struggle are the people who are defeated or beaten.
...the Dallas Cowboys and Buffalo Bills, the winners and losers of this year's Super Bowl.
達拉斯牛仔隊和布法羅比爾隊,今年超級碗的贏家和輸家
If you refer to someone as a loser, you have a low opinion of them because you think they are always unsuccessful.
They've only been trained to compete with other men, so a successful woman can make them feel like a real loser.
他們只被教過要和其他男人一較高下,所以一個成功的女人會令他們覺得特別失敗。
People who are losers as the result of an action or event, are in a worse situation because of it or do not benefit from it.
Some of Britain's top business leaders of the 1980s became the country's greatest losers in the recession.
英國一些20世紀80年代的商界傑出領袖,成為了該國經濟衰退中最大的受害者。
1. a contestant who loses the contest
2. a person with a record of failing; someone who loses consistently
3. a gambler who loses a bet
be on (或 on to) a loser
(非正式)註定失敗
You shall not be the loser by it.
我不會讓你因此而蒙受損失.
Mining again had the largest growth, 15.1 % , while real estate was the biggest loser, falling 1.1 %.
礦業再次成為收入增長的領頭羊, 收入漲幅為15.1%, 地產業收入降幅最大, 為1.1%.
It is vital that whichever candidate is adjudged the loser should accept defeat with good grace.
還有一點很重要,即任意一方在選舉失利後必須以極好的風度接受敗選現實.
Race you, loser buys drinks.
和你比賽, 輸的人買喝的.
You have to use compete by fair means or foul, otherwise you will be a loser.
歸根到底,就是要不擇手段的競爭, 否則你就會被淘汰,讀書,上學,就業,以及在工作的提升都是如此.