miss

UK
/mɪs/
US
/mɪs/

Translations

missverb
missed
Past Simple
missed
Past Participle
missing
Gerund
UK
/mɪs/
US
/mɪs/
не попасть
He missed the target during the shooting practice.
Он не попал в цель во время стрельбы.
I missed the bus this morning.
Я пропустил автобус сегодня утром.
I miss my family when I'm away.
Я скучаю по своей семье, когда я в отъезде.
Don't miss the opportunity to learn something new.
Не упустите возможность узнать что-то новое.
missnoun
misses
pl
UK
/mɪs/
US
/mɪs/
The basketball player made a miss during the game.
Баскетболист сделал промах во время игры.
Miss Smith won the beauty pageant last year.
Мисс Смит выиграла конкурс красоты в прошлом году.
The young miss was reading a book in the park.
Юная девушка читала книгу в парке.
missesnoun

miss

misses
pl
UK
/ˈmɪsɪz/
US
/ˈmɪsɪz/
The report highlighted several misses in the project planning.
Отчет подчеркнул несколько упущений в планировании проекта.
The team had several misses during the game.
У команды было несколько промахов во время игры.
Additional translations

Definitions

missverb
To fail to hit, reach, or come into contact with something.
He swung the bat but missed the ball completely.
To fail to attend, participate in, or be present for something.
She missed the meeting because she was stuck in traffic.
To fail to notice, hear, or understand something.
I missed what you said because I was distracted.
To feel the absence or loss of someone or something.
I really miss my family when I'm away on business trips.
missnoun
A failure to hit, catch, or reach something.
The archer's shot was a miss, landing several feet away from the target.
A young unmarried woman or girl.
Several young misses were chatting by the fountain.
A title used before the surname or full name of an unmarried woman or girl.
Miss Smith will be your guide for the tour.
missesnoun
Plural form of 'miss', referring to failures to hit, catch, or reach something.
The baseball team had several misses during the game, which cost them the victory.
Plural form of 'miss', referring to young women or girls, often used as a title before a surname or full name.
The teacher called on the misses to present their group project to the class.