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Meanings of english loss in English

We have no meanings for "english loss" in our records yet.
Usage of english loss in English
1
The English loss exceeded two hundred, among whom were several brave officers.
Reminiscences of Sixty Years in Public Affairs, Vol. 1
2
The English loss was four hundred, that of the Flemings was very much heavier.
A March on London: Being a Story of Wat Tyler's Insurrection
3
The English loss was about two thousand, while that of the French was inconsiderable.
The Land We Live In / The Story of Our Country
4
We could not ascertain the English losses, but we saw their ambulances very busy.
Three Years' War
5
Still, the English loss was fourteen killed and eighty-three wounded, while the French casualties numbered thirty-four.
China
6
The English loss on this occasion amounted to only two men killed, and about twenty wounded.
Rambles and Recollections of an Indian Official
7
From what I saw, I am convinced that the English losses have been much heavier than ours.
The New York Times Current History: the European War, February, ...
8
The English loss was 22 killed, and 179, including 21 officers, were wounded.
China
9
The English loss was small.
England under the Tudors
10
The English loss was heavy.
With Clive in India; Or, The Beginnings of an Empire
11
The English loss amounted to sixteen hundred men, among whom were the Duke of York and the Earl of Suffolk.
A Child's History of England
12
The accounts of the English loss differ considerably, the highest placing it at sixteen hundred, the lowest at one-fourth of that number.
At Agincourt
13
Of course there had been some killed and wounded in the battle upon both sides, though the English loss was very trifling.
In the Days of Chivalry: A Tale of the Times of the Black Prince
14
The English loss in killed, wounded, and missing was two hundred and sixty-two, for the most part killed in the ambush in the morning.
With Wolfe in Canada: The Winning of a Continent
15
The English loss was 34 killed and wounded, while 250 of the Spaniards were slain, and three of their colours captured.
By England's Aid; or, the Freeing of the Netherlands (1585-1604)
16
Boscawen places the action on the 10th, instead of the 8th, and puts the English loss at seven killed and twenty-seven wounded.
France and England in North America, Part VI : Montcalm and Wolf...
This collocation consists of:
English loss through the time
English loss across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common