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lose track

   Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Medical, Legal, Encyclopedia 0.01 sec.
lose track (of someone or something)
to lose contact with someone; to forget where something is. I lost track of all my friends from high school. Tom has lost track of his glasses again.
See also: lose, track

lose track (of somebody/something)
to no longer be informed or know about something or someone I've lost track of most of my college friends.
Opposite of: keep track (of somebody/something)
See also: lose, track


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References in periodicals archive?   Idioms browser?   Full browser?
Berman said it would require a "fairly dramatic event" to lose track of that kind of awareness.
However, if the smell of all those legal pads really gets you going, don't lose track of that passion.
But to lose track of approaching 1,000 nasty, often violent offenders is a failure that must be corrected urgently.
 
 
 
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