B1 [ T ] to fail to do or experience something, often something planned or expected, or to avoid doing or experiencing something未做到;未体验;避开;幸免于
A2 [ T ] to arrive too late to get on a bus, train, or aircraft未赶上,错过
A2 [ T ] to not go to something缺(勤);缺(课);失(约);未出席
B1 [ T ] to not see or hear something or someone未看到;未听到
[ T ] to not notice someone or something未注意到
More examples
Henri's latest show is simply too good to miss.
In this game if you give the wrong answer you have to miss a turn.
She has never missed a single episode of her favourite soap opera.
He missed two practice sessions so he's out of the team.
You'll have to make up the work you've missed while you were away.
A2 [ T ] to feel sad that a person or thing is not present想念,惦念;怀念,思念
More examples
I miss my mom and dad a lot.
You'll be sorely missed by everyone here, and we wish you success in your new job.
She missed Spain and the languor of a siesta on a hot summer afternoon.
It surprises me how much he misses his sister when she's away - after all, they do nothing but fight when they are together!
I really miss seeing their happy smiling faces.
B2 [ I or T ] to fail to hit something, or to avoid hitting something未击中,未打中;避开
More examples
The arrow missed its target and landed on the grass.
How could he have missed the goal from that distance?
The car missed the tree and ran into the field.
I tried to throw the paper in the bin, but I missed.
Luckily the egg missed his face by inches.
[ T ] to notice that something is lost or absent发觉遗失;发觉…不在身边
C1 to avoid or not do something避开;对…不予理会;决定不做
[ C ] UK old-fashioned informal a girl or young woman, especially one who behaves rudely or shows no respect小姑娘;(尤指)冒失女孩
A1 a title used before the family name or full name of a single woman who has no other title(用在女孩或未婚女子名前作为称呼)小姐
[ as form of address ] mainly US or old-fashioned UK used as a form of address for a girl or young woman(作为对看上去没有结婚的女孩或青年女子的称呼)小姐
[ as form of address ] UK sometimes used by children to address or refer to teachers who are women(孩子有时对女教师的称呼)老师
a title given to a woman who wins a beauty contest, combined with the name of the place that she represents(选美得胜后的头衔)小姐
More examples
Excuse me, Miss - you dropped this.
"You can go and sit down again now, girls and boys." "Yes, Miss."
Ask Miss Taylor to come to my office when she's free, would you?
Let me introduce my colleague, Miss Sohar - she's in charge of marketing.
The letter was addressed to a Miss M A Kirkwood, but we didn't know anyone of that name.
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