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  1. idiom. Add to word list. not having the success or good opportunities you wanted: The bike only comes in large sizes, so if you're a short person you're out of luck. (Definition of out of luck from the Cambridge Academic Content Dictionary © Cambridge University Press) Browse. out of house. out of it idiom. out of joint phrase. out of line idiom.

  2. The phrase “out of luck” is a common idiom in English that describes someone who has run out of good fortune or opportunities. This expression can be used to describe a variety of situations, from losing a game to experiencing financial hardship.

  3. High quality example sentences with “you're out of luck” in context from reliable sources - Ludwig is the linguistic search engine that helps you to write better in English

  4. out of luck. Having bad fortune, experiencing a misfortune, as in You're out of luck if you want a copy; we just sold the last one. This expression, first recorded in 1867, assumes that good fortune is a finite quantity that one can run out of.

  5. OUT OF LUCK definition: unfortunate ; unlucky | Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples in American English.

  6. If you say that someone is out of luck, you mean that they cannot have something which they can normally have. 'What do you want, Roy? If it's money, you're out of luck.'

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  8. Meaning of be in/out of luck in English. be in/out of luck. idiom informal. Add to word list. C1. to be able / unable to have or do what you want: "Do you have any tuna sandwiches ?" "You're in luck - there's one left ." SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases. Good luck and bad luck. align. bad/hard/tough luck! idiom.

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