"lost his face" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to express that someone has experienced humiliation or failure. For example, "After the politician was caught in a scandal, he lost his face in the public eye."
Meanwhile, Tom Jones looks lost, his face slowly becoming the same colour as his big, spinning chair.
It's a violation.' " On a more upbeat note, Raffi Khatchadourian told the amazing story of how Dallas Wiens lost his face in a construction accident, and then how a community of doctors and others rebuilt it.
I'm fine.' " In fact, Wiens began telling people that he would not undo his injury; he had lost his face, but he had found family, religion, and a way to become a better person.
We also unlocked, as part of the introduction of our health-care hub, another classic: Raffi Khatchadourian's eighteen-thousand-word piece about Dallas Wiens, a man who lost his face and then, through the wonders of science, was given another.
When my son has finished them, I'll also be reading The Boy Who Lost his Face and Dogs Don't Tell Jokes (both Bloomsbury) by the wonderful, brilliant Louis Sachar.
Also, before you click through here, please be advised that these pictures are of a cat who has lost his face.
1989 Having lost his face-off with the Bronx Democratic machine, joins the left-wing New Alliance Party, runs for the City Council, and loses.
Jesse tells Cassidy about Eugene's origin, as a way of justifying what he did: a lovesick Eugene, it turns out, killed Tracy Loach, then tried to kill himself, only to wind up losing his face.
Look quick, she says, for Sandy is about to lose his face.
When a money manager loses his nerve, he has to face the ax or agree to a steroids regime.
In between, Thomas lost his trial, faced daily questions about the team's sullied reputation and fended off a boycott threat by the Rev. Al Sharpton.
