förlora

Etymology
Derived from the past participle of, from , from. For the derivation from the past participle compare also 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) to lose (a competition, fight, or the like)
 * 2) to lose (involuntarily lose possession of something concrete or abstract)
 * 3) to lose (a relative or friend or the like, through them dying, having a falling out, or the like)
 * 4)  to be lost (be involuntarily destroyed or lost from possession or the like)
 * 5) to lose (in value)
 * 6)  to lose out, to lose (lose by doing something or from something, have to one's detriment)
 * 7)  to lose oneself (become (sometimes too) deeply focused on)
 * 1) to lose (a relative or friend or the like, through them dying, having a falling out, or the like)
 * 2)  to be lost (be involuntarily destroyed or lost from possession or the like)
 * 3) to lose (in value)
 * 4)  to lose out, to lose (lose by doing something or from something, have to one's detriment)
 * 5)  to lose oneself (become (sometimes too) deeply focused on)
 * 1)  to be lost (be involuntarily destroyed or lost from possession or the like)
 * 2) to lose (in value)
 * 3)  to lose out, to lose (lose by doing something or from something, have to one's detriment)
 * 4)  to lose oneself (become (sometimes too) deeply focused on)
 * 1) to lose (in value)
 * 2)  to lose out, to lose (lose by doing something or from something, have to one's detriment)
 * 3)  to lose oneself (become (sometimes too) deeply focused on)
 * 1)  to lose oneself (become (sometimes too) deeply focused on)
 * 1)  to lose oneself (become (sometimes too) deeply focused on)
 * 1)  to lose oneself (become (sometimes too) deeply focused on)
 * 1)  to lose oneself (become (sometimes too) deeply focused on)

Usage notes
For misplacing things, see also, , and.