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Answer for the clue "Bad thing to lose ", 4 letters:
face

Alternative clues for the word face

Word definitions for face in dictionaries

WordNet Word definitions in WordNet
v. deal with (something unpleasant) head on; "You must confront your problems"; "He faced the terrible consequences of his mistakes" [syn: confront , face up ] [ant: avoid ] oppose, as in hostility or a competition; "You must confront your opponent"; "Jackson ...

Wikipedia Word definitions in Wikipedia
The face forms a part of the human body: the front of the head. Face may also refer to:

The Collaborative International Dictionary Word definitions in The Collaborative International Dictionary
Face \Face\, v. i. To carry a false appearance; to play the hypocrite. ``To lie, to face, to forge.'' --Spenser. To turn the face; as, to face to the right or left. Face about, man; a soldier, and afraid! --Dryden. To present a face or front.

Usage examples of face.

Either come down to us into the meadow yonder, that we may slay you with less labour, or else, which will be the better for you, give up to us the Upmeads thralls who be with you, and then turn your faces and go back to your houses, and abide there till we come and pull you out of them, which may be some while yet.

She whirled, her right hand raised, but before she could use the controlling ring she lay sprawled on the floor, one side of her face ablaze from the blow of a phantom hand.

She was breathing too fast, and her underarms and her face were abloom with heat.

There were several women delegates and Ken made the most of their ablutions until he was distracted by the appearance of Karanja in a neat grey suit, an ingratiating grin on his face and his big ears standing out like sails.

As they reached the broad open space where I had had my first disquieting glimpse of the moonlit water I could see them plainly only a block away--and was horrified by the bestial abnormality of their faces and the doglike sub-humanness of their crouching gait.

He was a loathsome, gorilla-like thing, with abnormally long arms which I could not help calling fore legs, and a face that conjured up thoughts of unspeakable Congo secrets and tom-tom poundings under an eerie moon.

Aspinwall remained where he was, studying closely the Hindoo who confronted him with abnormally impassive face.

In fact, the opening was depressingly familiar, full of protestations of loyalty to both King George and the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, plus a promise that the authors would willingly fight the French, indeed die for their country, but they could not face another day aboard such a hellish ship.

They could never have got aboard in the face of resistance by the whole crew.

In physique he closely resembled the Aliansa, being tall and robust and with a face less humanoid than the aborigines of the Mire and Mountain.

Where his face was not bruised or abraded, his usually milk-pale skin was gray.

Guard Captain arrived, he told me that I could either stay in jail all night and face trial in the morning or I could trust in the judgment of the gods by being in the front ranks of the defenders when Abraxas attacked that evening.

Two officers of the United States navy were walking abreast, unguarded and alone, not looking to the right or left, never frowning, never flinching, while the mob screamed in their ears, shook cocked pistols in their faces, cursed, crowded, and gnashed upon them.

Nicholson mentions a case of ulceration and abscess of the nostrils and face from which maggots were discharged.

I read, and turning my face to the Heavens, thanked God that I was absolved by the dear subject of my crimes.