you've lost me



you've lost me

I can't follow what you're saying, I'm puzzled or bewildered. For example, Please explain it again; you've lost me. This turn of phrase transfers losing one's way to discourse. [c. 1960]
See also: lost

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Mikita-Belarusian
Sabellasə-BEL-əEnglish (Rare)
Svanhildr-Ancient Scandinavian, Norse Mythology
Gotzone-Basque
LiseLEE-se (Swedish, Norwegian, Danish), LEES (English), LEEZ (English)French, Swedish, Norwegian, Danish, English
Briella-English (Modern)