The idiom, "You lost your marbles," means that you've gone crazy.
its means that you're losing your mind, going crazy.
A person needs to lose weight.
This isn't an idiom. It means just what it seems to mean. Something is enough so that even a saint would lose patience with it.
If you lose track of something, you cannot find it. To lose track of time means that you got busy and let a deadline slip up on you. To lose track of a person means that you have not been in touch for a long time, and no longer know where they are. To lose track of an item means that you have lost it.
It is not an idiom, it means your nose is itching.
idiom means expression like a page in a book
An idiom is a phrase that makes no sense unless you know the idiomatic definition. Can someone really lose his marbles? Yes, but does it make sense if someone says "He's lost his marbles" when someone says something crazy? No, so this can be either an idiom or an actual phrase. Someone could really misplace their marbles (toys), or they could be mentally unbalanced, in which case the idiom meaning would be used.
to be in dept , to owe money or to lose money
A person needs to lose weight.
Lose your temper.
The word 'marbles' has had many meanings throughout history. Marbles are generally known as the little glass balls that children use to play a game. From the mid 19th century, 'marbles' was also used to mean 'personal effects', 'goods', or more generally 'stuff'. This derived from the French word 'meubles', which means 'furniture'. Therefore, to lose one's marbles means "to lose your stuff," or, idomatically, to lose one's mind.
Playing marbles is so much fun when you accumulate many marbles. There is little, or no fun, when you lose your marbles!
It means to feel that there is no way to go on and you just want to give up.
This isn't an idiom. It means just what it seems to mean. Something is enough so that even a saint would lose patience with it.
It is not an idiom, it means your nose is itching.
It's not really an idiom. It means "what are you thinking about."
RFP is not an idiom. It's an abbreviation.
If you lose track of something, you cannot find it. To lose track of time means that you got busy and let a deadline slip up on you. To lose track of a person means that you have not been in touch for a long time, and no longer know where they are. To lose track of an item means that you have lost it.