The phrase "got lost from" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a person or thing that has been separated from a group or place and accidentally or intentionally can't be found. For example, "The group got lost from the main trail and couldn't find their way back".
Scientists and soldiers simply cannot tell tourists and prospectors to get lost from a chunk of the planet.
Jennifer's story is about the journey of a spirit bear cub that gets lost from his mother and has to find his way back.
It appeared the cows on the parcel of land next to Anne Bass's place in rural Connecticut liked to get lost from time to time.
One thing keeps getting lost from sight in the phone-hacking scandal: the criminal activity of police officers, their corrupt relationship with private investigators and the insouciance of their superiors (John Yates evidence on phone hacking mocked by MPs, 13 July).
Because lack of vitamin A, from which retinal is derived, causes night blindness, some of the retinal must get lost from the eye to the general circulation; and it is actually replaced by the cells of the pigment epithelium, which are closely associated with the rods.
Navigation System: Hey, we all get lost from time-to-time, but a GPS nav system can be especially helpful to those having problems reading street signs while driving.
Even when I was with him," says Sanchez, whose echoed lyrics "I don't need nobody else/just take me where you go/to get lost from myself/get lost from my soul" are fused with reverb-heavy guitar soaked in heartache and burn.
The culture, the tradition just remind the people where they come from, because when people were getting lost from their traditions, that's why they started to fight each other.
My brother Anthony, the fearless wanderer of the family had woken up from his slumber in a quandary and gotten lost from the pack until another man found him.
