Placeholder Image

Subtitles section Play video

  • Something's got a hold on me lately.

  • No, I don't know myself anymore.

  • Feels like the walls are all closing in and the devil's knocking at my door.

  • Whoa, out of my mind.

  • How many times did I tell you I'm no good at being alone?

  • Yeah, it's taking a toll on me.

  • Trying my best to keep from tearing the skin off my bones.

  • Don't you know I lose control when you're not next to me?

  • I'm falling apart right in front of you.

  • Can't you see I lose control?

  • Whoa, when you're not next to me.

  • Yeah, you're breaking my heart, baby.

  • You make a mess of me.

  • Pragmatic, pragmatism.

  • Like a bad habit, bad habit.

  • Try to break when I'm with you.

  • Yeah, I know I can do it on my own.

  • But I want that real phone.

  • Black magic and it takes two.

  • Pragmatic, pragmatism.

  • When I'm with you, I'm in pain and I need some relief.

  • My skin in your teeth.

  • Can't see the forest through the trees.

  • Got me down on my knees.

  • Darling, please.

  • I lose control when you're not next to me.

  • I'm falling apart right in front of you.

  • Can't you see I lose control?

  • Whoa, when you're not next to me.

  • Yeah, you're breaking my heart, baby.

  • You make a mess of me.

  • I lose control when you're not next to me.

  • I'm falling apart right in front of you.

  • Can't you see I lose control when you're not next to me?

  • You're breaking my heart, baby.

  • You make a mess of me.

Something's got a hold on me lately.

Subtitles and vocabulary

Click the word to look it up Click the word to find further inforamtion about it

A2 US lose control lose bad habit mess breaking falling

靈魂巨人泰迪 Teddy Swims - Lose Control 失控 (華納官方 Live 中字版)

  • 32 0
    Dama Wu posted on 2024/08/11
Video vocabulary

Keywords

mess

US /mɛs/

UK /mes/

  • other
  • A place where members of a military unit, college, or other group eat meals together.
  • A quantity of food, especially a soft or semi-liquid one.
  • noun
  • Something that is untidy, dirty or unclean
  • verb
  • To make something untidy or dirty
  • other
  • A dirty or untidy state of things or place.
  • other
  • A difficult or confused situation.
toll

US /tol/

UK /təʊl/

  • noun
  • Sound that a big bell makes, when it is rung
  • Number of people hurt or killed in a disaster
  • Sum of money to be paid to use a bridge or road
  • The number of deaths or casualties resulting from an event.
  • verb
  • (Bell) to ring in a slow, loud and repeated way
  • other
  • To sound a bell with a slow, regular rhythm, often to announce a death or funeral.
  • other
  • To charge a fee for using a road, bridge, or tunnel.
relief

US /rɪˈlif/

UK /rɪˈli:f/

  • noun
  • Aid given to people in need as after war/disaster
  • Artwork, e.g. part of wall, that partly sticks out
  • The freeing of someone from duty or hardship.
  • A person or group of people who replace others in a shift or duty.
  • A person or group of people replacing others on duty.
  • A sculptural technique where the sculpted elements remain attached to a solid background of the same material.
  • People who replace other workers and their duties
  • Release from worry, stress or tension
  • other
  • Assistance, especially in the form of food, clothing, or money, given to those in special need or to victims of some disaster.
  • A feeling of reassurance and relaxation following release from anxiety or distress.
  • Sculptural ornamentation in which figures project from a background.
  • The variations in elevation of the earth's surface.
  • The removal or lessening of pain, discomfort, or distress.
  • The freeing of a besieged town or fortress by an approaching force.
  • The state of being freed from distress or discomfort.
  • A reduction in tax, especially to allow for particular expenses.
break

US /brek/

UK /breɪk/

  • verb
  • To create a new record e.g. running the 100m dash
  • To form a crack in something
  • To burst or become damaged
  • To end a relationship
  • To escape from a place such as a jail
  • To train a wild animal e.g. a horse
  • To separate into pieces by force, or by dropping
  • To act against a law, rule, or promise
  • To become known suddenly, as in the news
  • To not do what you promised e.g. not keep promises
  • To solve a crime, or answer a problem
  • To stop functioning properly
  • To suddenly start, open or commence
  • To change in pitch suddenly, as in a voice
  • To fall on the shore, as in waves
  • To begin or change suddenly; the dawn or weather
  • To defeat by causing the person to lose their will
  • noun
  • Time you stop an activity before continuing
  • End of a relationship
  • An escape from a place such as a jail
  • (Lucky) advantage or benefit from something
  • A lucky opportunity.
  • A pause in activity; a rest.
  • Find a solution or answer to a problem or crime
  • Change in the weather
  • other
  • To stop functioning.
  • To enter a building illegally, typically by force.
  • To start suddenly.
  • To escape.
  • To become known; to be revealed.
  • To interrupt an activity for a rest.
  • To separate into pieces; to fracture or shatter.
  • other
  • To put an end to.
  • To reveal or disclose (news or information).
  • To separate into pieces; to fracture or shatter.
  • To fail to observe the terms of (a law, promise, or agreement).
fall

US /fɔl/

UK /fɔ:l/

  • noun
  • An act of falling; a tumble.
  • Season after summer and before winter; Autumn
  • A drop in amount; decrease
  • The downfall or collapse of a government, regime, or power.
  • Dropping from a standing position to the ground
  • A mass or quantity of hair that hangs loosely.
  • A downward slope or inclination.
  • The season after summer and before winter.
  • verb
  • To be captured or defeated by an enemy.
  • To lose stability and collapse or drop to the ground.
  • To drop in amount; to decrease
  • To decrease in number, amount, intensity, or value.
  • To drop or come down freely under the influence of gravity.
  • To come down from a higher position suddenly
  • To go from standing to the ground, by accident
  • other
  • To come into a particular state or condition.
  • To be captured or defeated.
  • To decrease in number, amount, intensity, or value.
  • To drop or come down freely under the influence of gravity.
  • To be the responsibility or duty of someone.
  • other
  • The season after summer and before winter.
mind

US /maɪnd/

UK /maɪnd/

  • other
  • Attention or thought.
  • A person's mental state or health.
  • other
  • To be careful.
  • To pay attention to and obey (someone).
  • verb
  • To be bothered or upset by something
  • To object to; be annoyed or disturbed by.
  • To be careful about; pay attention to.
  • To take care of someone e.g. as a bodyguard
  • other
  • To be annoyed or bothered by something.
  • To take care of (someone or something).
  • other
  • The element of a person that enables them to be aware of the world and their experiences, to think, and to feel; the faculty of consciousness and thought.
  • noun
  • One's opinion or way of thinking about something
  • The faculty of consciousness and thought.
  • A person's opinion or way of thinking.
  • Part of humans that allows us to think or feel
  • other
  • A person's memory.
  • A person's opinion or way of thinking.
tear

US /tɛr/

UK /teə(r)/

  • noun
  • Drop of salty water from the eye
  • Hole or rip in something after it has been damaged
  • verb
  • To move very quickly, often with carelessness
  • To remove something forcibly or roughly
  • To damage by pulling, resulting in a rough edge
pain

US /pen/

UK /peɪn/

  • noun
  • Strong feeling of hurt or discomfort
  • An annoying or troublesome person or thing.
  • verb
  • To cause someone to feel upset or worry
  • other
  • To cause mental or emotional suffering to.
  • other
  • Mental or emotional suffering or distress.
  • An unpleasant sensory and emotional experience associated with actual or potential tissue damage.
habit

US /ˈhæbɪt/

UK /'hæbɪt/

  • noun
  • A psychological or physiological dependence on a substance or activity.
  • Loose clothing like a cloak, worn by monks, nuns
  • A long, loose garment worn by monks or nuns.
  • Usual way of behaving; something often repeated
  • A recurrent, often unconscious pattern of behavior acquired through frequent repetition.
  • A settled or regular tendency or practice, especially one that is hard to give up.
control

US /kənˈtrol/

UK /kən'trəʊl/

  • other
  • The power to influence or direct people's behavior or the course of events.
  • The power to influence or direct people's behavior or the course of events.
  • The ability to keep your feelings or behavior in check.
  • other
  • To have power over; to manage or regulate.
  • To exercise restraint or direction over; dominate.
  • To restrain; to keep in check.
  • noun
  • A device designed to operate a machine
  • Participant in experiment that is left untouched
  • Act to dominate or command; make manageable
  • A law limiting the growth or spread of something
  • A means of regulating a machine or apparatus.
  • A place which overseas or manages e.g. a factory
  • verb
  • To direct or influence the behavior of something