missed - Tìm kiếm | Laban Dictionary - Từ điển Anh - Việt, Việt

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miss

/ˈmɪs/

US UK

verb

misses; missed; missing

to fail to hit, catch, reach, or get (something) [+ obj]

miss a target

He swung and missed the ball completely.

The shot missed the goal by inches.

miss a putt

They (just/barely) missed the deadline.

The team missed the play-offs last year. [=the team failed to qualify for the play-offs] [no obj]

The batter swung and missed.

She took three shots and missed every time.

The shot missed badly.

[+ obj] to fail to use (something, such as an opportunity)

I would hate to miss this opportunity.

She could have joined us, but she missed her chance.

This opportunity is too good to miss. [=so good that no one would want to fail to use it]

to fail to do, take, make, or have (something)

The driver was so distracted that he missed the turn. [=he failed to turn when he should have]

They missed a payment on their car loan.

miss a tackle

She missed her medication.

He was in such a hurry that he missed breakfast.

[+ obj] :to be without (something) :to lack (something) - used in the phrase be missing

He was missing one of his front teeth. [=he did not have one of his front teeth; one of his front teeth was missing]

The old house is missing some of its windows. - see also missing

[+ obj] to fail to be present for (something)

She missed three days of school when she was sick.

miss a class

He hasn't missed a day's work in years.

This is an event you won't want to miss. = This is an event that is not to be missed. [=that you should experience]

Are you going to their wedding? Yes, I wouldn't miss it for the world. [=I would not consider not going; I will definitely go]

to arrive too late for (something or someone)

He missed his train.

I missed the flight/connection by only a few minutes.

She was delayed in traffic and missed her appointment.

You just missed himhe left five minutes ago.

[+ obj] :to notice or feel the absence of (someone or something)

I'm so glad you're back. I've missed you.

She left quietly, and it was a while before she was missed. [=before anyone noticed that she had left]

We miss our old friends. [=we feel sad because we are not near our old friends]

I miss being home at Christmas. [=I am sad not to be home at Christmas]

You'll be (sorely/much) missed when you retire.

He misses his wife terribly.

I miss the old neighborhood.

I didn't miss my bag [=I didn't notice that my bag was missing] until I got to the car.

[+ obj] to fail to understand (something)

You missed the main point of the story.

You're missing my point.

Am I missing something?

She doesn't miss a thing. [=she understands everything that is being said, that is happening, etc.]

to fail to hear or learn about (something)

Here's the latest news, in case you missed it.

I'm sorry, but I missed the first part of what you said.

to fail to see or notice (something or someone)

It's a big white building on the corneryou can't miss it. [=it is impossible not to see/notice it]

As the only woman in the race, she was hard to miss.

[+ obj] :to avoid (something)

Her car skidded off the road and barely missed hitting a telephone pole.

He just missed being seriously hurt. [=he was almost seriously hurt]

[no obj] :to fail to succeed

With a cast like this, the movie can't miss. [=it will definitely succeed]

[no obj] :misfire

The engine missed.

miss a beat

xem beat

miss its/the mark

xem mark

miss out

[phrasal verb]

to lose an opportunity :to be unable to have or enjoy something

It's too bad you weren't able to come with us. You really missed out. - often + on

You really missed out on a good time.

If you don't act now you could miss out on a great opportunity.

miss out (someone or something) or miss (someone or something) out Brit :to leave (someone or something) out :omit

You've missed out the most important fact!

miss the boat

xem boat

miss the forest for the trees

xem tree

never/not miss a trick

xem trick

noun

plural misses

[count] a failure to hit something

She hit the target five straight times without a miss.

His first shot was a bad miss.

a failure to reach a desired goal or result

Her movies have been a mixture of hits and misses. [=some have been successful and some have not] - see also hit-and-miss, near miss - compare 3miss

give (something) a miss

chiefly Brit informal :to choose not to do (something) or go (somewhere)

I had so much else to do that I decided to give the party a miss.

noun

plural misses

Miss

a - used as a title before the name of an unmarried woman or girl

Miss Jones - compare mrs., ms.

b - used as a title before the name of a married woman who does not use her husband's name

Miss Bette Davis

c - used as part of a title for a girl or young woman who has won a contest (such as a beauty contest) and who represents the place or thing indicated

Miss America

d Brit - used by children as a way to address a female teacher;

a - used as a polite way to address a girl or young woman

Can I help you, miss?

[count] old-fashioned :a girl or young woman

a talented young miss

misses [plural] US :a clothing size for women of average height and weight - usually used before another noun

misses dresses - compare 2miss

* Các từ tương tự:
misshapen, missile, missing, missing link, missing person, mission, mission control, mission statement, missionary