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Discover LudwigThe phrase "feel lost in" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It typically means to feel disoriented or confused in a particular situation or place. Example: "After moving to a new city, I often feel lost in the crowded streets and unfamiliar neighborhoods."
Exact(37)
The novel was praised as a "dazzling work, luminous, vast" by Robert Macfarlane, chair of the judges, who also observed that it was "a book you sometimes feel lost in, fearing it to be a 'baggy monster,' but it turns out to be as tightly structured as an orrery".
The chairman of the Booker's judges, Robert Macfarlane, called the book "a dazzling work, luminous, vast … a book you sometimes feel lost in, fearing it to be 'a big baggy monster,' but it turns out to be as tightly structured as an orrery".
"We feel lost in the system".
"They feel lost in a new country with a foreign language and foreign law.
When you feel lost in the world, there is some joy to be gleaned from exact imitations of familiar things.
At the same time, Mr. Powers said, "There was so much television you began to feel lost in it".
Similar(21)
If it feels lost in space, it also feels lost in time.
Has he felt lost in the dark?
Feeling lost in the universe or disillusioned with organized Christianity?
GAURAV After the breakup in mid-1995, Asha Sekhri, 27, felt lost in Washington.
North Yorkshire abounds with abbey ruins, but Jervaulx feels lost in time.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com