I miss you - direct and figurative meaning. Big New English-Russian Dictionary Indirect meaning "I miss you"

English-Russian translation MISS

1. mıs n 1. 1> miss, misfire

ten hits and one miss - ten hits and one miss

near miss - a) hit / gap / near the target; b) close guess 2> failure

we don "t know whether this venture will be a hit or a miss - we don't know if this venture will succeed or not

they voted the record a miss - they felt that this record was a failure / was unsuccessful /

2. absence, loss

he is no great miss - no one regrets his absence

3. kiks (billiards)

to give a miss - miss the ball

4. mouth error

a lucky miss - happy salvation / deliverance /

it was a lucky miss! - lucky!

to give smb. a miss - pass by smb., avoid meeting with smb.

to give smth. a miss - a) miss something; b) leave smth. at rest

I gave the meeting a miss - I didn't go to the meeting

I "ll give the wine a miss this evening - I don't drink tonight

I "m giving my aunt a miss this year - this year I will not go to visit my aunt

a miss is as good as a mile - last. slightly does not count; once you miss, you miss

2. mıs v 1. 1> miss, miss; miss the target

to miss one "s aim / the target / - do not hit the target

his blow missed the mark - his blow did not hit the target cf. tzh. 2)

that "s the third time you" ve missed - you missed the third time

the plane just missed the trees - the plane almost crashed into the trees

the bullet missedme by a hair "s breadth - the bullet almost hit me

to miss a ball - to miss the ball (billiards), see also. 2, 1> 2> not reach the goal, fail

to miss one "s / the / mark - a) do not achieve the goal; b) do not meet, do not meet the requirements; cf. also 1)

2. 1> skip; do not catch; not hold back

to miss a ball - sport. miss the ball see also. 1, 1>

he tried to catch the ball but missed it - he tried to catch the ball, but could not

he missed his hold of the cord - he let go of the rope 2> do not hold out; stumble

he missed his footing - he could not resist (on his feet); he stumbled

she missed the step and fell - she stumbled on the stairs and fell

3. 1> skip; pass by; overlook, overlook

I missed the house - I passed by this house

to miss one "s way - get lost, go astray

I missed him - I didn’t meet him, I missed him, see also. 7

to miss the flags - skip the gate (slalom)

don "t miss the Louvre! - be sure to visit the Louvre! 2> miss

to miss an opportunity one "s chance - miss an opportunity case

an opportunity not to be missed - an opportunity that should not be missed

you haven "t missed much - you haven't lost much 3> don't hear, listen, skip past your ears

I missed the first part of his speech - I didn’t hear / listened, missed / the first part of his speech

I missed most of the words - I did not hear / listened to / most of what was said 4> do not understand, do not catch

to miss the point - do not understand the essence

you "ve missed the whole point of the argument of the story - you did not understand what the essence of the argument of the story is

4. 1> miss, not show up

to miss classes lessons - skip lessons

he missed his breakfast - he did not have breakfast; he didn't come to breakfast

I would not have missed his lecture his speech, this performance, this film for anything (for the world) - I would not have missed his lecture for anything (in the world), his speech, this performance, this film

to miss the train the bus, the boat - miss the train on the bus, on the ship, see also.

he missed the train by three minutes - he was three minutes late for the train

I have missed my turn - I missed my turn

you "ve just missed him! - you were late, he just left!

to miss one "s entrance - skip the exit (about the actor)

5. lower; skip, release (words, letters - when reading, writing; also miss out)

to miss (out) a word - skip / release / word

6. 1> detect missing or missing

when did you miss your purse? - when did you discover that you didn't have a wallet?

he missed money from his cash-box - he found that there was not enough money in the box

it will never be missed - no one will notice that this is not there; no one will notice / detect / missing

he wouldn "t miss a hundred pounds - that he had a hundred pounds!

he wouldn "t be missed - they won't notice his absence; they won't pay attention to his absence; colloquially, no one will cry about him / won't cry / 2> miss; disappear

a shilling was missing from my purse - a shilling was missing in my wallet, a shilling was missing from my wallet

the second volume was missing - the second volume was missing

what the book misses is ... - the book, however, lacks ...

7. get bored; feel, feel the absence

I missed him - I missed him, see also. 3, 1>

he missed the sunshine when he returned to London from Africa - when he returned from Africa to London, he lacked / lacked / the sun

8. avoid

he just missed being killed - he was almost killed

he just missed being struck by the stone - the stone almost hit him

he missed the accident - he (accidentally) escaped the disaster

9.=misfire II 2

the engine is missing on one cylinder - one cylinder in the engine junk

to miss the boat /the bus/ - miss; miss / miss / opportunity / case / see also. 4, 2>

to miss fire - a) =; b) fail, do not reach the goal"> misfire II 1, 1> ; b) fail, do not reach the goal

1. 1> (common Miss) miss (placed before the surname of a girl or an unmarried woman or used when referring to a girl or an unmarried woman; when referring to the eldest daughter, it is placed before the surname, when referring to other daughters, it is used only with the first name)

Miss Smith - Miss Smith

Miss Mary - Miss Mary

the Miss Browns, the Misses Brown - sisters / ladies / Brown

I knew her when she was Miss Smith - I knew her as a girl / before marriage /

Miss England 1980 - Miss England 1980 2> simple. miss, girl (used without last name and first name)

yes, miss - good, miss

a cup of tea, miss - girl, a cup of tea

2. joke. , neglected girl, esp. schoolgirl; girl, girl

a modern miss - modern girl

a pert miss - lively girl

3. mouth mistress

a Miss Nancy see nancy 1

New big English-Russian dictionary. Big new English-Russian dictionary. 2012

  • English-Russian Dictionaries
  • Big new English-Russian dictionary

More word meanings and translation of MISS from English into Russian in English-Russian dictionaries and from Russian into English in Russian-English dictionaries.

More meanings of this word and English-Russian, Russian-English translations for the word "MISS" in dictionaries.

  • MISS - I. ˈmis verb (-ed/-ing/-es) Etymology: Middle English missen, from Old English missan; akin to Old High German missan …
    Webster's New International English Dictionary
  • MISS - (v. t.) To fail of hitting, reaching, getting, finding, seeing, hearing, etc.; as, to miss the mark one shoots at; …
    English dictionary webster
  • MISS - (v. t.) To fail of hitting, reaching, getting, finding, seeing, hearing, etc.; as, to miss the mark one …
    Webster's Revised Unabridged English Dictionary
  • MISS - miss 1 - missable, adj. /mis/ , v.t. 1. to fail to hit or strike: to miss a target. …
    Random House Webster's Unabridged English Dictionary
  • MISS—I. ˈmis verb Etymology: Middle English, from Old English missan; akin to Old High German missan to miss Date: before …
    Merriam-Webster's Collegiate English vocabulary
  • MISS - noun harm from mistake. 2. miss noun mistake; error; fault. 3. miss noun loss; want; felt absence. 4. miss noun …
    Webster English vocab
  • MISS - vb vt (bef. 12c) 1: to fail to hit, …
    Merriam-Webster English vocab
  • MISS - /mɪs; NAmE / verb , noun ■ verb NOT HIT, CATCH, etc. 1. to fail to hit, catch, reach, …
    Oxford Advanced Learner's English Dictionary
  • MISS - I. miss 1 S1 W2 /mɪs/ BrE AmE verb [Word Family: verb: miss; noun: …
    Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
  • Miss - v. &n. --v. 1tr. (also absol.) fail to hit, reach, find, catch, etc. (an object or goal). 2…
    English basic colloquial vocabulary
  • Miss - v. &n. v. 1tr. (also absol.) fail to hit, reach, find, catch, etc. (an object or goal). 2…
    Concise Oxford English Dictionary
  • MISS - 1. v. &n. --v. 1.tr. (also absol.) fail to hit, reach, find, catch, etc. (an object or goal). …
    Oxford English vocab
  • MISS - (misses, missing, missed) Frequency: The word is one of the 1500 most common words in English. Please look at…
    Collins COBUILD Advanced Learner's English Dictionary
  • MISS - I. verb COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES a bullet misses sb/sth ▪ The bullet narrowly missed her heart. a button is …
    Longman DOCE5 Extras English vocabulary
  • MISS — (TITLE) - a title or form of address for a girl or a woman who has never been marriedDr …
    Cambridge English vocab
  • MISS — Synonyms and related words: abandon, avoid, babe, baby, bachelor girl, be bereaved of, be blind to, be caught out, …
    Moby Thesaurus English vocabulary
  • MISS - n. 25B6; verb the shot missed her by inches: FAIL TO HIT, be/go wide of, fall short of. Mandy...
    Concise Oxford Thesaurus English vocabulary
  • MISS
    Britain English-Russian Dictionary
  • MISS
    Big English-Russian Dictionary
  • MISS - miss.ogg _I 1. mıs n 1. 1> miss, misfire ten hits and one miss - ten hits and one miss ...
    English-Russian-English Dictionary general vocabulary- Collection of the best dictionaries
  • MISS - I miss noun 1) loss, loss; lack, absence we felt the miss of you - we felt like we didn’t ...
    Tiger English-Russian Dictionary
  • MISS - I 1. n 1. 1) miss, misfire ten hits and one ~ - ten hits and one miss near ...
    New large English-Russian dictionary - Apresyan, Mednikova
  • MISS - I mɪs 1. n. 1) loss, loss; lack, absence we felt the miss of you - we felt like we ...
    English-Russian Dictionary of General Vocabulary
  • MISS - I [ҐЎ] miss.wav 1. n. 1) loss, loss; lack, absence we felt the miss of you - we felt like we didn’t ...
    English-Russian Dictionary of General Vocabulary
  • MISS-_I 1. _n. 1> miss, misfire 2> absence, loss (of smth.) 3> _collect. miscarriage; a miss is as good as a …
    Muller's English-Russian Dictionary - 24th edition
  • MISS-I 1.n. 1. miss, misfire 2. absence, loss (of smth.) 3. collected. miscarriage; a miss is as good as a …
    Muller's English-Russian Dictionary - bed edition
  • MISS - _I mɪs 1. _n. 1> miss, misfire 2> absence, loss (of smth.) 3> _razg. miscarriage; a miss is as good as …
    Muller's English-Russian Dictionary
  • MISS - miss n infml She "s a proper little miss
    English-Russian new dictionary modern informal English
  • MISS - 1) (Miss) miss (placed before the surname of an unmarried woman, for example, Miss Brown; if there are several daughters in the Brown family, then the eldest is called ...
    United Kingdom - Linguistic Dictionary
  • MISS - I 1. n. 1) loss, loss; lack, absence we felt the miss of you ≈ we felt like you to us ...
    New large English-Russian dictionary
  • MISS - miss-see mitter
    Interlingua English vocab
  • Miss - v. (feel a want of) sentir li manca de, indiger; (let go by) preterlassar; (a train) ne atinger; (target)mancar; …
    English interlingue dictionary
  • Miss - mingaw; wala magkakita; wala maigo
    English-Visayan vocabulary
  • MISS—abbreviation ~issippi
    Explanatory Dictionary of the English Language - Merriam Webster
  • MISS - (v. i.) To fail to obtain, learn, or find; -- with of.
    Webster English Dictionary
  • MISS - (v. i.) To fail to hit; fly wide; to deviate from the true direction.
    Webster English Dictionary
  • MISS - (v. t.) To discover the absence or omission of; to feel the want of; to mourn the loss of; to...
    Webster English Dictionary
  • MISS - (v. t.) To omit; to fail to have or to do; to get without; to dispense with; -- now seldom...
    Webster English Dictionary
  • MISS - (n.) In the game of three-card loo, an extra hand, dealt on the table, which may be substituted for the ...
    Webster English Dictionary
  • MISS - (n.) A kept mistress. See Mistress, 4.
    Webster English Dictionary
  1. noun
    1. miss, misfire

      Examples of using

      1. miss

      2. "Dinah"ll miss

        Dinka will miss me terribly tonight! (Dina was her cat's name.) If only they hadn't forgotten to give her milk in time!..

        Alice in Wonderland. Lewis Carroll, page 3
    2. absence, loss (of something)
    3. colloquial - miscarriage;
      a miss is as good as a mile "slightly" doesn't count;
      to give smb., smth. a miss to avoid smth., smth.; pass by someone or something
  2. verb
    1. to miss, not to reach the goal in a figurative sense);
      to miss fire in a figurative sense fail, fail to achieve

      Examples of using

      1. Gideon Spilett and Herbert, aided by Jup and Top, did not miss a shot in the midst of myriads of wild-duck, snipe, teal, and others.

        Gideon Spilett and Herbert, assisted by Top and Jupe, did not waste a single shot in the midst of many thousands of ducks, waders, pintails, teals and lapwings.

        Mysterious Island. Jules Verne, page 376
      2. This one can't miss."

        Trust me, it's a win-win.

        Schemer. Sidney Sheldon, page 181
      3. "Did I miss?" you asked.

        "Did I miss?" you ask.

        Winnie the Pooh and all, all, all. Milne Alan, page 6
    2. miss, skip; overlook; not hear;
      to miss a promotion
      to miss an opportunity
      to miss smb."s words
      to miss the train
      I missed him at the hotel
      to miss smb. in the crowd to lose someone in crowd;
      to miss the bus a> to miss the bus; b> to miss an opportunity, to miss smth.

      Examples of using

      1. Like Warden Moores, he had apparently decided to give this one a miss.

        Like Chief Murs, he apparently decided to skip this execution.

        Green Mile. Stephen KING, page 369
      2. If they say something and we miss it and say "what" and they repeat-bang, goes a day."

        Let's say they said something, but we didn't hear it, asked again, and they repeat the answer - that's the day!

        My son is a physicist. Isaac Asimov, page 3
      3. Simon's verses were such a success that he branched out as a poltergeist and neither Warden nor security chief was allowed to miss it.

        Simon's poetry was such a success that Mike went off like a poltergeist, leaving neither the Overseer nor the security chief any opportunity to pretend to be deaf.

        The moon is a harsh mistress. Robert Heinlein, page 133
    3. skip, not attend (classes, lectures, etc.)
    4. skip, release (words, letters - when writing, reading; also miss out)
    5. to feel the absence of (smth., smth.); to miss (smth.);
      we missed you badly

      Examples of using

      1. We all miss you. Our father most of all, I believe.

        We all miss you. Especially dad.

        Subtitles of the film "Pride and Prejudice / Pride and Prejudice (1995-09-24)", page 3
      2. Do they miss me in Chicago?

        Miss me in Chicago?

        Subtitles of the movie "The Great Gatsby / The Great Gatsby (2013-05-10)", page 2
      3. "Dinah"ll miss me very much to-night, I should think!" (Dinah was the cat.) "I hope they"ll remember her saucer of milk at tea-time.

        ] — noun
        1. miss, young lady (when referring to a girl or an unmarried woman; when referring to the eldest daughter, it is placed before the surname - M. Jones, when referring to the rest of the daughters, it is used only with the name - M. Mary; without a surname and a name, it is used shopping mall. vulgarly)
        2. colloquial - girl, girl
        3. obsolete; archaism- mistress

More meanings of this word and English-Russian, Russian-English translations for the word "TO MISS" in dictionaries.

  • MISS - I. ˈmis verb (-ed/-ing/-es) Etymology: Middle English missen, from Old English missan; akin to Old High German missan …
    Webster's New International English Dictionary
  • MISS - (v. t.) To fail of hitting, reaching, getting, finding, seeing, hearing, etc.; as, to miss the mark one shoots at; …
    Webster English Dictionary
  • MISS - (v. t.) To fail of hitting, reaching, getting, finding, seeing, hearing, etc.; as, to miss the mark one …
    Webster's Revised Unabridged English Dictionary
  • MISS - miss 1 - missable, adj. /mis/ , v.t. 1. to fail to hit or strike: to miss a target. …
    Random House Webster's Unabridged English Dictionary
  • MISS—I. ˈmis verb Etymology: Middle English, from Old English missan; akin to Old High German missan to miss Date: before …
    Merriam-Webster's Collegiate English vocabulary
  • MISS - noun harm from mistake. 2. miss noun mistake; error; fault. 3. miss noun loss; want; felt absence. 4. miss noun …
    Webster English vocab
  • MISS - vb vt (bef. 12c) 1: to fail to hit, …
    Merriam-Webster English vocab
  • MISS - /mɪs; NAmE / verb , noun ■ verb NOT HIT, CATCH, etc. 1. to fail to hit, catch, reach, …
    Oxford Advanced Learner's English Dictionary
  • MISS - I. miss 1 S1 W2 /mɪs/ BrE AmE verb [Word Family: verb: miss; noun: …
    Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
  • Miss - v. &n. --v. 1tr. (also absol.) fail to hit, reach, find, catch, etc. (an object or goal). 2…
    English basic colloquial vocabulary
  • Miss - v. &n. v. 1tr. (also absol.) fail to hit, reach, find, catch, etc. (an object or goal). 2…
    Concise Oxford English Dictionary
  • MISS - 1. v. &n. --v. 1.tr. (also absol.) fail to hit, reach, find, catch, etc. (an object or goal). …
    Oxford English vocab
  • MISS - (misses, missing, missed) Frequency: The word is one of the 1500 most common words in English. Please look at…
    Collins COBUILD Advanced Learner's English Dictionary
  • MISS - I. verb COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES a bullet misses sb/sth ▪ The bullet narrowly missed her heart. a button is …
  • MISS — (TITLE) - a title or form of address for a girl or a woman who has never been marriedDr …
    Cambridge English vocab
  • MISS — Synonyms and related words: abandon, avoid, babe, baby, bachelor girl, be bereaved of, be blind to, be caught out, …
    Moby Thesaurus English vocabulary
  • MISS - n. 25B6; verb the shot missed her by inches: FAIL TO HIT, be/go wide of, fall short of. Mandy...
    Concise Oxford Thesaurus English vocabulary
  • MISS
    Britain English-Russian Dictionary

  • MISS
    Big English-Russian Dictionary
  • MISS - miss.ogg _I 1. mıs n 1. 1> miss, misfire ten hits and one miss - ten hits and one miss ...
    English-Russian-English Dictionary of General Vocabulary - Collection of the best dictionaries
  • MISS - I miss noun 1) loss, loss; lack, absence we felt the miss of you - we felt like we didn’t ...
    Tiger English-Russian Dictionary
  • MISS - I 1. n 1. 1) miss, misfire ten hits and one ~ - ten hits and one miss near ...
    New large English-Russian dictionary - Apresyan, Mednikova
  • MISS - _I 1. mıs n 1. 1> miss, misfire ten hits and one miss - ten hits and one miss near ...
    Big new English-Russian dictionary
  • MISS - I mɪs 1. n. 1) loss, loss; lack, absence we felt the miss of you - we felt like we ...
    English-Russian Dictionary of General Vocabulary
  • MISS - I [ҐЎ] miss.wav 1. n. 1) loss, loss; lack, absence we felt the miss of you - we felt like we didn’t ...
    English-Russian Dictionary of General Vocabulary
  • MISS-_I 1. _n. 1> miss, misfire 2> absence, loss (of smth.) 3> _collect. miscarriage; a miss is as good as a …
    Muller's English-Russian Dictionary - 24th edition
  • MISS-I 1.n. 1. miss, misfire 2. absence, loss (of smth.) 3. collected. miscarriage; a miss is as good as a …
    Muller's English-Russian Dictionary - bed edition
  • MISS - _I mɪs 1. _n. 1> miss, misfire 2> absence, loss (of smth.) 3> _razg. miscarriage; a miss is as good as …
    Muller's English-Russian Dictionary
  • MISS - miss n infml She "s a proper little miss
    English-Russian New Dictionary of Modern Informal English
  • MISS - 1) (Miss) miss (placed before the surname of an unmarried woman, for example, Miss Brown; if there are several daughters in the Brown family, then the eldest is called ...
    United Kingdom - Linguistic Dictionary

  • MISS - I 1. n. 1) loss, loss; lack, absence we felt the miss of you ≈ we felt like you to us ...
    New large English-Russian dictionary
  • YOURSELF
    Longman DOCE5 Extras English vocabulary
  • YOUR
    Longman DOCE5 Extras English vocabulary
  • WITH
    Longman DOCE5 Extras English vocabulary
  • WELL — I. adverb COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES a better/greater/deeper understanding ▪ All of this will lead to a better understanding of …
    Longman DOCE5 Extras English vocabulary

  • Longman DOCE5 Extras English vocabulary
  • TAKE
    Longman DOCE5 Extras English vocabulary
  • SET - I. verb COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES a bunch/set of keys (= a group of keys kept together) ▪ He ...
    Longman DOCE5 Extras English vocabulary

  • Longman DOCE5 Extras English vocabulary
  • RIGHT
    Longman DOCE5 Extras English vocabulary
  • PUT
    Longman DOCE5 Extras English vocabulary
  • OUT
    Longman DOCE5 Extras English vocabulary

If you don't hurry, you'll miss the train.
If you don't hurry, you'll miss the train.

Tom was a good friend, and I'll miss him.
Tom was a good friend and I will miss him.

We will miss you terribly if you leave Japan.
We will miss you terribly if you leave Japan.

You miss him, don't you?
You miss him, don't you?

Hurry up or you'll miss the train.
Hurry up or you'll miss the train.

I will badly miss you if you leave Japan.
I will miss you very much if you leave Japan.

We miss her.
We miss her.

Do you miss her?
Do you miss her?

Did you miss me?
Did you miss me?

We'll miss him a lot.
We will miss him very much.

I'm sure Tom misses Mary.
I'm sure Tom misses Mary.

Tom never misses a chance to go to Boston.
Tom never misses an opportunity to go to Boston.

And she misses them very much.
And she misses them very much.

I'm sure Tom misses you, too.
I'm sure Tom misses you too.

She misses her father.
She misses her father.

Tom misses Mary.
Tom misses Mary.

Mary misses Boston.
Mary misses Boston.

Tom misses his family a lot.
Tom misses his family very much.

Tom misses Boston.
Tom misses Boston.

no one misses you.
Nobody misses you.

Jack isn't here. He may have missed his usual bus.
Jack is not here. Perhaps he missed his regular bus.

It wasn't until I got home that I missed my umbrella.
It wasn't until I got home that I grabbed my umbrella.

The child missed his mother very much.
The child missed his mother very much.

"I slept in and missed my scheduled interview. I feel like such a nincompoop."
I overslept my scheduled interview. I feel like such a simpleton.

Tom missed the party.
Tom missed the party.

We nearly missed the train.
We almost missed the train.

"Where is Maria?" "She just flew off on her broom. You just missed her!"
"Where is Maria?" “Just flew off on a broomstick. You missed her!"

You missed your chance.
You missed your chance.

They missed tom.
They missed Tom.

The truck just missed hitting the boy in the street.
This truck almost ran over a boy on the street.

Share