英和和英

Don't give in.

to cheapen the price―lower the price―beat down the price―knock down the price

(of a person) to be overawed (by someone)

To lose is to win.

a person who has been defeated

never having lost

to be defeated and yield

to stoop to conquer―gain a moral victory

the degree to which one is being defeated

in a game or competition, the condition wherein a person or team keeps losing

He is chap-fallen at his defeat―crest-fallen at his defeat.

The expenses exceed the profits

When you lose, you actually win.

I lost.

He proved an easy conquest.

I won't lose!

to yield temptation

I lost.

Defeat is sometimes a moral victory.

I have made it as cheap as I can.

He suffered an ignominious defeat.

the state of greatly disliking defeat

to lose at play

the act of getting angry because of one's defeat

Are you not chagrined―mortified―at your defeat?

He suffered an ignominious defeat.

the condition of greatly disliking defeat

It's your loss.

I have lost one game.

the state of being defeated in a game

Don't give in.

The grapes are sour.

I won't lose!

When you lose, you actually win.

get [take] a licking

to cheapen the price―lower the price―beat down the price―knock down the price

I don't want to lose to that.

To lose is to win.

I won't lose.

I lost.

We lost.

a person who has been defeated

a lost battle

a losing battle

I lost.

I ended up losing.

never having lost

I really don't like to lose.

to stoop to conquer―gain a moral victory

(of a person) to be overawed (by someone)

He proved an easy conquest.

be badly beaten

It's your loss.

Sometimes defeat means victory.

I don't want to lose to them.

I have never lost at that.

I have made it as cheap as I can.

I give in.

Even I was defeated.

Who do you think you are talking to?