Phrasal Verb - Losing out
· 2 min read
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.Definition
To lose out on something means to miss the opportunity to get or experience it because others have taken action first. It often implies a loss of advantage or a disadvantage in comparison with others who were able to take the opportunity.
Examples
| No. | Example |
|---|---|
| 1 | If you don't invest in the new business, you may lose out on the potential profits. |
| 2 | She lost out on the chance to attend the exclusive music festival. |
| 3 | By not signing up early, we lost out on the discounted price. |
| 4 | Many people lost out on the opportunity to buy real estate during the market downturn. |
| 5 | The company lost out on the investment because they failed to secure the funding. |
| 6 | If you don't make a reservation, you'll lose out on a table at the popular restaurant. |
| 7 | Unfortunately, he lost out on the chance to see his favorite musician in concert. |
| 8 | They lost out on the deal because they did not meet the client's deadline. |
| 9 | Many people lost out on the good benefits package offered by the company. |
| 10 | If you don't act soon, others will sign the contract and you'll lose out on the opportunity. |
