Usage of "get lost" | TermGallery

To ask in an insulting way to another person to go away from you, to stop contact with to stop bothering the person to who the insult is addressed.

To end up in an unknown place, to be not to be found again, to get lost, to irrecoverably slip away.

Get Lost is a game. Not the kind of game that people compete against each other, nor those you have to win a trophy.

Related terms

Usage of get lost in English

It's also possible such matters get lost in translation, Justice Vui said. 
 Radio NZ 

MATT: There's so much content out there, even good shows get lost. 
 Wired 

It's easy to get lost in the great pantheon of consumer drones. 
 Wired 

It was easy to get lost if you didn't know the way. 
 Shadows in the twilight 

Smaller details get lost, and lines aren't always in the right place. 
 Wired 

Simply Be I can get lost in the pages of Simply Be. 
 Ebony 

He wanted to use the time to get lost in a dream. 
 Pathfinder 

The real badass news and quality storytelling get lost in the shuffle. 
 Climbing Magazine 

This in order that we would not get lost in the darkness. 
 "Over the Top," by an American Soldier Who Went / Together with ... 

Rule one, he thought, don't leave the lakeshore or you'll get lost. 
 The river 

Don't forget: if you get lost look up and there are signposts. 
 The Irish Times 

But it's easy to get lost if you don't know the country. 
 A river in the sky 

But the others cried, It is too valuable; it might get lost. 
 Woman and Labour 

Drivers are supplied with a contact to help if they get lost. 
 The Irish Times 

It was easy to get lost in the labyrinths of the building. 
 Chef 

I told him to get lost, but he didn't seem to understand. 
 The tower, the zoo and the tortoise 

Meanings of get lost in English