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“To have a losing record” in Japanese

Short answer

負け越す makekosu まけこす

To have a losing record in Japanese is “負け越す” (makekosu). Full meaning: to have more losses than wins, to trail an opponent (e.g. by two games), to be behind (in wins), to have a losing record.

Other ways to say “To have a losing record” in Japanese

まけこす makekosu to have more losses than wins, to trail an opponent (e.g. by two games), to be behind (in wins), to have a losing record 負け越せる makekoseru to have more losses than wins, to trail an opponent (e.g. by two games), to be behind (in wins), to have a losing record まけこし makekoshi to have more losses than wins, to trail an opponent (e.g. by two games), to be behind (in wins), to have a losing record 負け越せ makekose to have more losses than wins, to trail an opponent (e.g. by two games), to be behind (in wins), to have a losing record まけこさ makekosa to have more losses than wins, to trail an opponent (e.g. by two games), to be behind (in wins), to have a losing record まけこせ makekose to have more losses than wins, to trail an opponent (e.g. by two games), to be behind (in wins), to have a losing record 負け越そ makekoso to have more losses than wins, to trail an opponent (e.g. by two games), to be behind (in wins), to have a losing record 負け越さ makekosa to have more losses than wins, to trail an opponent (e.g. by two games), to be behind (in wins), to have a losing record まけこそ makekoso to have more losses than wins, to trail an opponent (e.g. by two games), to be behind (in wins), to have a losing record 負け越せん makekosen to have more losses than wins, to trail an opponent (e.g. by two games), to be behind (in wins), to have a losing record 負け越せれ makekosere to have more losses than wins, to trail an opponent (e.g. by two games), to be behind (in wins), to have a losing record

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