to miss
- verb
- /mɪs/
- I missed the important details in the report because I was distracted.
- miss the point
- miss important information
- easy to miss
But anyway, I'm like I could be missing calls and leads.
- But anyway, I'm like I could be missing calls and leads.
- This is the thing that so many people miss and it kills them.
- As a result, the vulnerable narcissism piece is often missed by most clinicians.
- Yeah, you'll mix up the digits or you'll miss an essential clue on in the TV show.
- What what that equation misses is that the food you eat affects your satiety.
- They have a dyslexia they've massively missed in school too boring.
- And that's what they're, that's what they miss, you know?
- And for each of those seasons, you would miss it if you don't acknowledge it.
- The second thing is, is because it's going to get missed and it's not.
- So there's a value in the subtext as long as we don't miss the want.
Examples
-
I think you missed that.
-
Focused work in one's career may cause one to miss personal issues that need to be addressed.
Academic text (1991) -
And, and it just missed my eye, which thank God.
-
And it also gets missed because it's internal.
-
Or what you may have missed along the way.
-
I must be missing something.
-
This is the thing that so many people miss and it kills them.
-
The division with the other program and the missed opportunities that it represented troubled me.
Academic text (2012) -
If at any time during practice an item was missed, the entire procedure was reset.
Academic text (1993) -
And somehow we've missed that along the way.
Synonyms
To not notice someone or something you should see
Antonyms
Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
How Observant
Surface Forms
Etymology
Miss in this sense comes from an old idea of 'pass by' or 'not notice', so to miss a detail is to let it go without seeing or hearing it.