英语词汇“miss”的释义、区别辨析及用法例句-英语同义词词典

missmiss /mɪs/ verb 1 to not do something or go to something► miss

to not do something or not go to something, especially something you should have done or gone to:

I was late and I missed my first class.

He didn’t want to miss the chance to earn some extra money.

➔ You also use miss when you are too late to get on a plane, bus, or train: We need to hurry or we'll miss our plane.

► pass up

to decide not to use the chance to do something:

I don’t think you should pass up the opportunity to go to university.

► skip (informal)

to not do something that you usually do, or that you should do. Skip is often used about classes and meals, or part of a book or movie:

Don't skip breakfast; it's the most important meal of the day.

I skipped a few paragraphs because they were boring.

2 to not see, hear, or notice something► miss

to not see, hear, or notice something:

I missed the sign for the school and we drove straight past.

Make sure that you read the question carefully - it's easy to miss things and make silly mistakes.

► overlook

to not notice something important:

The police had overlooked an important piece of evidence that showed that the man was not guilty of the murder.

3 to not hit something► miss

to not hit something:

The hitter completely missed the ball.

The ball narrowly missed her head.

► avoid

to move so that you do not hit something or get hit by it:

I had to drive onto the sidewalk to avoid the truck.

► dodge

to move quickly sideways in order to avoid someone or something:

They ran across the road, dodging the traffic.

ANTONYMS ➔ see hit1 (3)4 to feel sad because someone is not with you, or because you are not in a place► miss

to feel sad because someone is not with you, or because you are not in a place:

When we moved to Chicago, the children really missed their old friends.

I will miss New York when we move - it's a great place to live.

► be homesick

to feel sad because you are a long way away from your home, your family, and your friends, and you wish you were back there:

My sister was very homesick when she first went to college.

单词	miss
例句	missmiss /mɪs/ verb 1 to not do something or go to something► miss to not do something or not go to something, especially something you should have done or gone to: I was late and I missed my first class. He didn’t want to miss the chance to earn some extra money. ➔ You also use miss when you are too late to get on a plane, bus, or train: We need to hurry or we'll miss our plane. ► pass up to decide not to use the chance to do something: I don’t think you should pass up the opportunity to go to university. ► skip (informal) to not do something that you usually do, or that you should do. Skip is often used about classes and meals, or part of a book or movie: Don't skip breakfast; it's the most important meal of the day. I skipped a few paragraphs because they were boring. 2 to not see, hear, or notice something► miss to not see, hear, or notice something: I missed the sign for the school and we drove straight past. Make sure that you read the question carefully - it's easy to miss things and make silly mistakes. ► overlook to not notice something important: The police had overlooked an important piece of evidence that showed that the man was not guilty of the murder. 3 to not hit something► miss to not hit something: The hitter completely missed the ball. The ball narrowly missed her head. ► avoid to move so that you do not hit something or get hit by it: I had to drive onto the sidewalk to avoid the truck. ► dodge to move quickly sideways in order to avoid someone or something: They ran across the road, dodging the traffic. ANTONYMS ➔ see hit1 (3)4 to feel sad because someone is not with you, or because you are not in a place► miss to feel sad because someone is not with you, or because you are not in a place: When we moved to Chicago, the children really missed their old friends. I will miss New York when we move - it's a great place to live. ► be homesick to feel sad because you are a long way away from your home, your family, and your friends, and you wish you were back there: My sister was very homesick when she first went to college.
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