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Английский словарь американских идиом - miss

 
 

Связанные словари

Miss

miss
See: HEART SKIP A BEAT or HEART MISS A BEAT.
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См. в других словарях

1.
  physiol. abbr. Minimally Invasive Spine Surgey physiol. abbr. Minimally Invasive Spinal Surgery st. & loc. abbr. Mississippi railroad abbr. Mississippian Railway Cooperative Incorporated funny abbr. Meadow Intelligence And Secret Service adult abbr. Men In Sweet Shorts adult abbr. Make It Simple Stupid adult abbr. Mature Independent Sexy Sistas adult abbr. Moms In Super Shape educ. abbr. Make It Sound Special gen. bus. abbr. Motivation Information Skills And Support pos. abbr. Future Wife ...
English abbreviation dictionary
2.
  ~1 v »NOT DO STH/FAIL TO DO STH« 1 to not go somewhere or do something, especially when you want to but cannot  (I'm really hungry. I missed breakfast. | Donna had to miss a week of school because of chickenpox.) 2 »NOT HIT/GET HOLD OF« to not hit something or catch something  (She fired at the target but missed. | miss sth)  (He ran to catch the ball but missed it. | miss doing sth)  (The car came screeching round the corner and just missed hitting a little boy who was crossing the road.) 3 miss a chance/opportunity to fail to use an opportunity to do something  (A free trip to Jamaica was an opportunity he couldn't miss.) 4 I wouldn't miss it for the world spoken used to say that you really want to go to an event, see something etc 5 miss the boat/bus informal to fail to take an opportunity  (You'll miss the boat if you don't buy these shares now.) »BE TOO LATE« 6 to be too late for something  (By the time we got there we'd missed the beginning of the movie. | miss the train/bus etc)  (I overslept and missed the train.)  (- opposite catch1 (8)) »FEEL SAD WITHOUT« 7 »MISS SB« to feel sad because someone you love is not with you  (When George went away I really missed him. | Will you miss me?) 8 »MISS STH« to feel sad because you do not have something or cannot do something you had or did before  (I miss the car, but the bus system is good. | We really missed being able to go to the beach whenever we wanted.) NOT NOTICE 9 to not see, hear, or notice something, especially when it is difficult to notice  (Grandpa Joe spoke very slowly so that Charlie wouldn't miss a word. | J.D. noticed a design fault in the engine that everyone else had missed.) 10 you can't miss it/him etc spoken used to say that it is very easy to notice or recognize someone or something  (He's the one in the red hat. You can't miss him.) 11 sb doesn't miss much spoken used to say that someone is good at noticing things, even small details  (Old Mr Staines doesn't miss much, does he?) 12 sb doesn't miss a trick spoken used to say that...
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
3.
  (misses, missing, missed) Frequency: The word is one of the 1500 most common words in English. Please look at category 11 to see if the expression you are looking for is shown under another headword. 1. If you miss something, you fail to hit it, for example when you have thrown something at it or you have shot a bullet at it. She hurled the ashtray across the room, narrowly missing my head... When I’d missed a few times, he suggested I rest the rifle on a rock to steady it. ? hit VERB: V n, V • Miss is also a noun. After more misses, they finally put two arrows into the lion’s chest. N-COUNT 2. In sport, if you miss a shot, you fail to get the ball in the goal, net, or hole. He scored four of the goals but missed a penalty. VERB: V n, also V • Miss is also a noun. Striker Alan Smith was guilty of two glaring misses. N-COUNT 3. If you miss something, you fail to notice it. From this vantage point he watched, his searching eye never missing a detail... It’s the first thing you see as you come round the corner. You can’t miss it... ? notice VERB: V n, V n 4. If you miss the meaning or importance of something, you fail to understand or appreciate it. Tambov had slightly missed the point... ? get VERB: V n 5. If you miss a chance or opportunity, you fail to take advantage of it. Williams knew that she had missed her chance of victory... It was too good an opportunity to miss. ? seize VERB: V n, V n 6. If you miss someone who is no longer with you or who has died, you feel sad and wish that they were still with you. Your mama and I are gonna miss you at Christmas... VERB: V n 7. If you miss something, you feel sad because you no longer have it or are no longer doing or experiencing it. I could happily move back into a flat if it wasn’t for the fact that I’d miss my garden... He missed having good friends. VERB: V n/-ing, V n/-ing 8. If you miss something such as a plane or train, you arrive too late to catch it. He missed the last bus...
Collins COBUILD Advanced Learner's English Dictionary
4.
   abbreviation ~issippi MISS  I. verb  Etymology: Middle English, from Old English ~an; akin to Old High German ~an to ~  Date: before 12th century  transitive verb  1. to fail to hit, reach, or contact ~ the target  2. to discover or feel the absence of  3. to fail to obtain  4. escape, avoid just ~ed hitting the other car  5. to leave out ; omit  6. to fail to comprehend, sense, or experience ~ed the point of the speech  7. to fail to perform or attend had to ~ school for a week  intransitive verb  1. archaic to fail to get, reach, or do something  2. to fail to hit something  3.  a. to be unsuccessful  b. misfire the engine ~ed  • ~able adjective  II. noun  Date: 12th century  1. chiefly dialect disadvantage or regret resulting from loss we know the ~ of you, and even hunger…to see you — Samuel Richardson  2.  a. a failure to hit  b. a failure to attain a desired result  3. misfire  III. noun  Etymology: short for mistress  Date: 1667  1. capitalized  a. — used as a title prefixed to the name of an unmarried woman or girl  b. — used before the name of a place or of a line of activity or before some epithet to form a title for a usually young unmarried female who is representative of the thing indicated Miss America  2. young lady — used without a name as a conventional term of address to a young woman  3. a young unmarried woman or girl  4. plural a clothing size for women of average height and build ...
Merriam-Webster Collegiate Dictionary
5.
  1. v. & n. --v. 1 tr. (also absol.) fail to hit, reach, find, catch, etc. (an object or goal). 2 tr. fail to catch (a bus, train, etc.). 3 tr. fail to experience, see, or attend (an occurrence or event). 4 tr. fail to meet (a person); fail to keep (an appointment). 5 tr. fail to seize (an opportunity etc.) (I missed my chance). 6 tr. fail to hear or understand (I'm sorry, I missed what you said). 7 tr. a regret the loss or absence of (a person or thing) (did you miss me while I was away?). b notice the loss or absence of (an object) (bound to miss the key if it isn't there). 8 tr. avoid (go early to miss the traffic). 9 tr. = miss out 1. 10 intr. (of an engine etc.) fail, misfire. --n. 1 a failure to hit, reach, attain, connect, etc. 2 colloq. = MISCARRIAGE 1. Phrases and idioms be missing not have (see also MISSING adj.). give (a thing) a miss avoid, leave alone (gave the party a miss). miss the boat (or bus) lose an opportunity. miss fire (of a gun) fail to go off or hit the mark (cf. MISFIRE). a miss is as good as a mile the fact of failure or escape is not affected by the narrowness of the margin. miss out 1 omit, leave out (missed out my name from the list). 2 (usu. foll. by on) colloq. fail to get or experience (always misses out on the good times). not miss much be alert. not miss a trick never fail to seize an opportunity, advantage, etc. Derivatives missable adj. Etymology: OE missan f. Gmc 2. n. 1 a girl or unmarried woman. 2 (Miss) a the title of an unmarried woman or girl, or of a married woman retaining her maiden name for professional purposes. b the title of a beauty queen (Miss World). 3 usu. derog. or joc. a girl, esp. a schoolgirl, with implications of silliness etc. 4 the title used to address a female schoolteacher, shop assistant, etc. Derivatives missish adj. (in sense 3). Etymology: abbr. of MISTRESS ...
Толковый словарь английского языка Oxford English Reference
6.
  1) пропуск пропускать 2) перебои давать перебои - miss of signal - air miss - combustion miss - near miss ...
Большой Англо-русский Русско-английский политехнический словарь
7.
  пропуск – miss of signal ...
Англо-русский Русско-английски словарь по телекоммуникациям
8.
  1) недосмотреть 2) недоставать 3) отсутствовать 4) промах 5) пропускать 6) пропустить 7) упускать - miss extremum - miss of ignition ...
Англо-русский Русско-английский научно-технический словарь
9.
  гл. пропускать (не упоминать) ...
Англо-русский Русско-английский экономический словарь
10.
  1. промах, осечка ten hits and one miss —- десять попаданий и один промах near miss —- попадание (разрыв) вблизи цели; близкая догадка 2. неудача we don't know whether this venture will be a hit or a miss —- мы не знаем, удастся это предприятие или нет they voted the record a miss —- они посчитали, что эта пластинка не удалась (была неудачной) 3. отсутствие, потеря he is no great miss —- никто не жалеет об его отсутствии 4. кикс (бильярд) to give a miss —- скиксовать шара 5. уст. ошибка Id: a lucky miss —- счастливое спасение (избавление) Id: it was a lucky miss! —- повезло! Id: to give smb. a miss —- пройти мимо кого-л., избежать встречи с кем-л. Id: to give smth. a miss —- пропустить что-л.; оставить что-л. в покое Id: I gave the meeting a miss —- я не пошел на собрание Id: I'll give the wine a miss this evening —- сегодня вечером я не пью Id: I'm giving my aunt a miss this year —- в этом году я не поеду навещать свою тетушку Id: a miss is as good as a mile —- посл. чуть-чуть не считается; раз промахнулся, значит промахнулся 6. промахнуться, промазать; не попасть в цель to miss one's aim (the target) —- не попасть в цель his blow missed the mark —- его удар не попал в цель that's the third time you've missed —- вы промахнулись в третий раз the plane just missed the trees —- самолет чуть не врезался в деревья the bullet missed me by a hair's breadth —- пуля едва меня не задела to miss a ball —-...
Новый большой англо-русский словарь
11.
  I  1. noun  1) промах, осечка  2) отсутствие, потеря (чего-л.)  3) coll. выкидыш a miss is as good as a mile prov. - промах есть промах; чуть-чуть не считается to give smb., smth. a miss - избегать кого-л., чего-л.; проходить мимо кого-л., чего-л.  2. v.  1) промахнуться, не достичь цели (тж. перен.); to miss fire - дать осечку; fig. потерпеть неудачу, не достичь цели  2) упустить, пропустить; не заметить; не услышать; to miss a promotion - не получить повышения; to miss an opportunity - упустить возможность; to miss smb. s words - прослушать, не расслышать, пропустить мимо ушей чьи-л. слова; to miss the train - опоздать на поезд; I missed him at the hotel - я не застал его в гостинице; to miss smb. in the crowd - потерять кого-л. в толпе; to miss the bus -  а) опоздать на автобус;  б) прозевать удобный случай, проворонить что-л.  3) пропустить, не посетить (занятия, лекцию и т.п.)  4) пропустить, выпустить (слова, буквы - при письме, чтении; тж. miss out); Please complete this cheque properly; you have missed out the date  5) чувствовать отсутствие (кого-л., чего-л.); скучать (по ком-л.); we missed you badly - нам страшно не хватало вас  6) избежать; he just missed being killed - он едва не был убит  7) обнаружить отсутствие/пропажу; he wont be missed - его отсутствия не заметят; when did you miss your purse? - когда вы обнаружили, что у вас нет...
Англо-русский словарь

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