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The phrase "a loser of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who has lost something, such as a competition or a game, or to refer to someone perceived as unsuccessful in a broader sense.
Example: "In the final match, he was the loser of the championship title."
Alternatives: "a failure of" or "a victim of".
Exact(16)
The WB television network has had a loser of a season so far.
In fact, the design is so great, it's almost not fair that it's such a loser of a camcorder.
The Scarlet Knights are coming off a 78-52 victory against N.J.I.T., a loser of 44 straight games.
If this year's election should produce a third victory for a loser of the popular vote, the calls for change will be deafening.
Kennedy was the leading light on the left during an era when liberals got whipped in every battle that mattered, a loser of historic proportion.
The reserve Michael Beasley finished with 21 points for the Heat, which came in as a loser of five out of the last seven games.
Similar(44)
One can only assume that it is a combination of the British love of a loser and of the deadpan delivery of jokes.
He's actually the biggest loser member of a loser gang of Republicans who lost in 2006, according to Gingrich.
Even a small difference in utilities might lead to the feeling of being a loser instead of a winner (e.g. [17,37,77]).
"The V is ordinarily a real loser of a line," said Neysa Pranger, campaign coordinator for the Straphangers Campaign, a riders' advocacy group.
This is a total loser of a stance.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com