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Meanings of lost very in English

We have no meanings for "lost very" in our records yet.
Usage of lost very in English
1
She has lost very near her all, and she has gained nothing.
The Works of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, Vol. 05 (of 12)
2
He lost very heavily in extricating himself from his advanced position.
Chancellorsville and Gettysburg / Campaigns of the Civil War - V...
3
The outposts lost very heavily, most of the damage being done by shells.
America's War for Humanity
4
Four pretty girls in Rosewood have lost very important things too.
Heartless
5
Still fortune was unpropitious, and I lost very considerable sums.
Frank Mildmay; Or, The Naval Officer
6
Individuals, such as runners, adopted a zigzag course with success; we lost very few.
The Leicestershires beyond Baghdad
7
They attempted the pass which Morgan had secured, but lost very heavily in the attempt.
On the Spanish Main; Or, Some English forays on the Isthmus of D...
8
Subr Bey had lost very heavily at Mazera, so he accepted the inevitable and surrendered.
New York Times Current History; The European War, Vol 2, No. 5, ...
9
The Thoms lost very heavily by the Millers also.
Cattle and Cattle-breeders
10
We saved our money and lost very little time.
The Life of Me: An Autobiography
11
We drove them back and they lost very heavily.
Paths of Glory: Impressions of War Written at and Near the Front
12
As they had lost very heavily, the Colonel put me in charge of a burial party.
The Great War As I Saw It
13
She remained in contemplation before a portrait of her mother, whom she had lost very young.
Samuel Brohl and Company
14
They had lost very many officers and men.
Vanity Fair
15
What's more, those reflexes aren't lost very readily.
Beer is proof God loves us
16
Besides, South Carolina has lost very few slaves.
The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 07, No. 42, April, 1861 / A Magazin...
This collocation consists of:
Lost very through the time
Lost very across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common