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18 answers

worse - something is worse than something else
worst - that something is the worst it can be; there's nothing worse than that

loss - something that you lose is called a 'loss'
lost - what you got when you were in the grocery store

2006-06-09 04:01:10 · answer #1 · answered by sharo_shiri99 2 · 6 5

Difference Between Worse And Worst

2016-11-06 01:28:01 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Worse and worst are adjectives, the comparative and superlative form of the adjective bad. Loss can be an instance of losing, someone or something that is gone, or some kind of casualty. Lost has several different meanings: missing, gone, no longer there, or perplexed/bewildered.

2006-06-09 04:02:36 · answer #3 · answered by Solstice 3 · 1 0

Worse is a comparison of two things, worst is used in three or more (same as better and best).

Loss and lost have some similar meanings and some vastly different meanings. The comparison here is not the same as in worse and worst.

2006-06-09 03:59:25 · answer #4 · answered by TheOnlyBeldin 7 · 0 1

You use 'worse' when you are comparing two things, as in, "A flat tire is worse than a slowly leaking tire".

You use 'worst' when you are comparing something with more than one thing or with many things as in, "This is the worst book I've ever read".

See the links for loss and lost. I hope this helps.

2006-06-09 04:03:55 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 3 1

WORSE: More than bad.
WORST: As bad as it will get.
LOSS: What you lose.
LOST: Past of lose.

The Miley Cyrus concert was WORSE than the Rihanna concert.
That was the WORST concert I have ever been to in my life.
If he ran around on you, it is his LOSS, not yours.
He has probably LOST many more girls in the past due to his constant cheating on them.

2014-08-25 19:59:28 · answer #6 · answered by ? 2 · 0 0

Main Entry: 1worse
Pronunciation: 'w&rs
Function: adjective, comparative of BAD or of ill
Etymology: Middle English werse, worse, from Old English wiersa, wyrsa; akin to Old High German wirsiro worse
1 : of more inferior quality, value, or condition
2 a : more unfavorable, difficult, unpleasant, or painful b : more faulty, unsuitable, or incorrect c : less skillful or efficient
3 : bad, evil, or corrupt in a greater degree : more reprehensible
4 : being in poorer health : SICKER

Main Entry: 1worst
Pronunciation: 'w&rst
Function: adjective, superlative of BAD or of ill
Etymology: Middle English werste, worste, from Old English wierresta, wyrsta, superlative of the root of Old English wiersa worse
1 : most corrupt, bad, evil, or ill
2 a : most unfavorable, difficult, unpleasant, or painful b : most unsuitable, faulty, unattractive, or ill-conceived c : least skillful or efficient
3 : most wanting in quality, value, or condition
- the worst way : very much -- often used with in

Main Entry: loss
Pronunciation: 'los
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle English los, probably back-formation from lost, past participle of losen to lose
1 : DESTRUCTION, RUIN
2 a : the act of losing possession b : the harm or privation resulting from loss or separation c : an instance of losing
3 : a person or thing or an amount that is lost: as a plural : killed, wounded, or captured soldiers b : the power diminution of a circuit or circuit element corresponding to conversion of electrical energy into heat by resistance
4 a : failure to gain, win, obtain, or utilize b : an amount by which the cost of an article or service exceeds the selling price
5 : decrease in amount, magnitude, or degree
6 : the amount of an insured's financial detriment by death or damage that the insurer becomes liable for
- at a loss : UNCERTAIN, PUZZLED
- for a loss : into a state of distress

Main Entry: lost
Pronunciation: 'lost
Function: adjective
Etymology: past participle of lose
1 : not made use of, won, or claimed
2 a : no longer possessed b : no longer known
3 : ruined or destroyed physically or morally : DESPERATE
4 a : taken away or beyond reach or attainment : DENIED b : INSENSIBLE, HARDENED
5 a : unable to find the way b : no longer visible c : lacking assurance or self-confidence : HELPLESS
6 : RAPT, ABSORBED
7 : not appreciated or understood : WASTED
- lost·ness /'los(t)-n&s/ noun

2006-06-09 04:01:43 · answer #7 · answered by rescogirl 2 · 0 2

loss is a noun and lost is a verb
worse compares 2 things and worst compares 3 or more things.

2006-06-09 04:29:00 · answer #8 · answered by the Politics of Pikachu 7 · 1 0

Hey i'm here for the first time. I came across this question and I find the replies truly valuable. I am hoping to give something back and help others too.

2016-08-22 23:31:08 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

worse is the comparative form of bad. worst is the superlative form of bad.

loss is a noun which means something that is lost; "the car was a total loss"; "loss of livestock left the rancher bankrupt"

lost is a verb w/c means no longer in your possession or control; unable to be found or recovered; "a lost child"; "lost friends"; "his lost book"; "lost opportunities"

2006-06-09 04:00:18 · answer #10 · answered by Grand Phuba 5 · 1 0

worse is more bad,...... worst is the most bad. Loss is the act of losing or being deprieved of something..... lost is something that has gone missing

2006-06-09 03:59:55 · answer #11 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

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