Lose Your Touch.
English
idiom
To become worse at something you once did well.
Trusted by1.5M+English learners & teachers worldwide
To become worse at something you once did well.
Trusted by1.5M+English learners & teachers worldwide
To become worse at something you used to do very well.
When you lose your touch, a skill that once felt easy starts producing weaker results.
People often say it about themselves, half joking, after a run of bad outcomes.
"Out of Practice"
—
Rusty from not doing it recently
"Out of Your Depth"
—
Facing something beyond your ability
"Lose Your Touch"
—
Getting worse at your own strength
Four proposals rejected in a row. I'm starting to think I'm losing my touch.
Look at the reasons rather than the count. Two were canceled before review.
I used to know exactly what to say to her, and now I don't.
You haven't lost your touch. You're both tired and it's been a hard year.
You burned the pancakes again. Twice in one morning.
I've clearly lost my touch. The pan has turned against me.
