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lose
verb
-
lose
,
losing
,
loses
,
lost
to
no
longer
have
something
because
you
cannot
find
it
•
I
always
lose
my
keys
when
I'm
in
a
hurry
.
I
always
lose
my
keys
when
I'm
in
a
hurry
.
•
Maria
realized
she
had
lost
her
phone
on
the
crowded
bus
.
Maria
realized
she
had
lost
her
phone
on
the
crowded
bus
.
Old
English
“
losian
”
meaning
to
perish
or
be
lost
,
later
shifting
to
the
modern
sense
of
misplacing
or
no
longer
possessing
.
verb
-
lose
,
losing
,
loses
,
lost
to
be
defeated
in
a
game
,
competition
,
or
battle
•
Our
team
didn
’
t
want
to
lose
,
but
the
other
side
played
better
.
Our
team
didn
’
t
want
to
lose
,
but
the
other
side
played
better
.
•
She
has
never
lost
a
chess
match
at
school
.
She
has
never
lost
a
chess
match
at
school
.
verb
-
lose
,
losing
,
loses
,
lost
to
have
something
taken
away
,
removed
,
or
destroyed
•
Many
people
lost
their
homes
in
the
flood
.
Many
people
lost
their
homes
in
the
flood
.
•
She
fears
she
might
lose
her
job
during
the
company
cuts
.
She
fears
she
might
lose
her
job
during
the
company
cuts
.
verb
-
lose
,
losing
,
loses
,
lost
to
reduce
your
body
weight
•
He
wants
to
lose
five
kilos
before
summer
.
He
wants
to
lose
five
kilos
before
summer
.
•
After
changing
her
diet
,
Anna
has
lost
a
lot
of
weight
.
After
changing
her
diet
,
Anna
has
lost
a
lot
of
weight
.
verb
-
lose
,
losing
,
loses
,
lost
to
waste
or
spend
something
such
as
time
or
money
without
benefit
•
We
lost
an
hour
sitting
in
traffic
.
We
lost
an
hour
sitting
in
traffic
.
•
The
company
lost
millions
on
that
failed
project
.
The
company
lost
millions
on
that
failed
project
.
verb
-
lose
,
losing
,
loses
,
lost
to
stop
having
connection
,
understanding
,
or
signal
•
I
’
m
driving
through
a
tunnel
,
so
I
may
lose
you
for
a
minute
.
I
’
m
driving
through
a
tunnel
,
so
I
may
lose
you
for
a
minute
.
•
My
phone
lost
the
signal
during
the
storm
.
My
phone
lost
the
signal
during
the
storm
.
lost
verb
-
lose
,
losing
,
loses
,
lost
past
tense
and
past
participle
of
lose
•
Our
team
lost
the
final
game
by
one
point
.
Our
team
lost
the
final
game
by
one
point
.
•
She
has
lost
twenty
pounds
since
January
.
She
has
lost
twenty
pounds
since
January
.
close
verb
-
close
,
closing
,
closes
,
closed
to
shut
something
so
that
it
is
no
longer
open
•
She
closed
the
window
when
it
started
to
rain
.
She
closed
the
window
when
it
started
to
rain
.
•
Please
close
the
door
behind
you
so
the
heat
stays
in
.
Please
close
the
door
behind
you
so
the
heat
stays
in
.
verb
-
close
,
closing
,
closes
,
closed
to
shut
something
or
become
shut
•
Please
close
the
window
;
it's
getting
cold
.
Please
close
the
window
;
it's
getting
cold
.
•
The
store
closes
at
9
p
.
m
.
The
store
closes
at
9
p
.
m
.
Same
origin
as
adjective
sense
,
with
the
meaning
“
to
shut
”
developing
in
Middle
English
.
verb
-
close
,
closing
,
closes
,
closed
to
bring
something
to
an
end
or
to
stop
operating
•
The
museum
closes
at
six
o'clock
every
evening
.
The
museum
closes
at
six
o'clock
every
evening
.
•
The
ceremony
closed
with
a
beautiful
song
.
The
ceremony
closed
with
a
beautiful
song
.
verb
-
close
,
closing
,
closes
,
closed
to
bring
something
to
an
end
,
or
to
end
•
The
speaker
will
close
the
ceremony
with
a
song
.
The
speaker
will
close
the
ceremony
with
a
song
.
•
They
closed
the
meeting
after
everyone
agreed
on
the
plan
.
They
closed
the
meeting
after
everyone
agreed
on
the
plan
.
Sense
of
“
conclude
”
appears
in
15th-century
English
,
extending
the
idea
of
shutting
to
finishing
an
event
.
closed
verb
-
close
,
closing
,
closes
,
closed
past
tense
and
past
participle
of
close
•
She
closed
the
book
and
went
to
sleep
.
She
closed
the
book
and
went
to
sleep
.
•
The
bank
closed
early
because
of
the
holiday
.
The
bank
closed
early
because
of
the
holiday
.
disclose
verb
-
disclose
,
disclosing
,
discloses
,
disclosed
to
make
something
known
or
reveal
information
that
was
previously
secret
or
unknown
•
The
company
refused
to
disclose
the
details
of
the
deal
.
The
company
refused
to
disclose
the
details
of
the
deal
.
•
She
whispered
and
disclosed
her
secret
plan
to
her
best
friend
.
She
whispered
and
disclosed
her
secret
plan
to
her
best
friend
.
Late
Middle
English
:
from
Latin
‘
disclosus
’,
past
participle
of
‘
discludere
’
meaning
‘
to
unbolt
,
open
’.
verb
-
disclose
,
disclosing
,
discloses
,
disclosed
to
officially
publish
or
report
information
,
especially
financial
or
legal
facts
,
as
required
by
rules
or
law
•
Public
companies
are
required
to
disclose
their
earnings
every
quarter
.
Public
companies
are
required
to
disclose
their
earnings
every
quarter
.
•
The
bank
disclosed
its
exposure
to
foreign
debt
in
the
report
.
The
bank
disclosed
its
exposure
to
foreign
debt
in
the
report
.
Same
origin
as
the
general
sense
:
from
Latin
‘
discludere
’
meaning
‘
to
open
’.
It
became
a
legal
and
financial
term
in
the
19th
century
when
regulations
began
requiring
companies
to
reveal
information
to
the
public
.
enclose
verb
-
enclose
,
enclosing
,
encloses
,
enclosed
to
surround
something
completely
on
all
sides
with
a
fence
,
wall
,
or
barrier
.
•
The
farmer
decided
to
enclose
his
field
with
a
sturdy
wooden
fence
.
The
farmer
decided
to
enclose
his
field
with
a
sturdy
wooden
fence
.
•
Tall
stone
walls
enclose
the
historic
monastery
on
the
hilltop
.
Tall
stone
walls
enclose
the
historic
monastery
on
the
hilltop
.
From
Middle
English
enclōsen
,
from
Old
French
enclore
,
from
Latin
inclūdere
(“
to
shut
in
,
lock
up
”),
from
in-
(“
in
”)
+
claudere
(“
to
close
,
shut
”).
verb
-
enclose
,
enclosing
,
encloses
,
enclosed
to
put
a
document
or
payment
inside
an
envelope
along
with
a
letter
.
•
Please
enclose
your
resume
with
the
application
form
.
Please
enclose
your
resume
with
the
application
form
.
•
He
forgot
to
enclose
the
check
in
the
letter
.
He
forgot
to
enclose
the
check
in
the
letter
.