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“To trail an opponent” in Japanese

Short answer

負け越す makekosu まけこす

To trail an opponent 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 trail an opponent” 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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