missmɪs
miss (v)
- present
- misses
- past
- missed
- past participle
- missed
- present participle
- missing
miss (n)
- plural
- misses
miss
miss
English Definitions:
girl, miss, missy, young lady, young woman, fille (noun)
a young woman
"a young lady of 18"
miss, misfire (noun)
a failure to hit (or meet or find etc)
Miss (verb)
a form of address for an unmarried woman
miss, lose (verb)
fail to perceive or to catch with the senses or the mind
"I missed that remark"; "She missed his point"; "We lost part of what he said"
miss (verb)
feel or suffer from the lack of
"He misses his mother"
miss (verb)
fail to attend an event or activity
"I missed the concert"; "He missed school for a week"
neglect, pretermit, omit, drop, miss, leave out, overlook, overleap (verb)
leave undone or leave out
"How could I miss that typo?"; "The workers on the conveyor belt miss one out of ten"
miss (verb)
fail to reach or get to
"She missed her train"
miss, lack (verb)
be without
"This soup lacks salt"; "There is something missing in my jewelry box!"
miss (verb)
fail to reach
"The arrow missed the target"
miss (verb)
be absent
"The child had been missing for a week"
miss, escape (verb)
fail to experience
"Fortunately, I missed the hurricane"
Miss (Noun)
Form of address for an unmarried woman.
Miss (Noun)
Form of address for a teacher or a waitress.
Miss
Miss is an English language honorific traditionally used only for an unmarried woman. Originating in the 17th century, it is a contraction of mistress, which was used for all women. A period is not used to signify the contraction. Its counterparts are Mrs., usually used only for married women, and Ms., which can be used for married or unmarried women. The plural Misses may be used, such as in The Misses Doe. The traditional French "Mesdemoiselles" may also be used as the plural in English language conversation or correspondence.
Miss
Miss (pronounced ) is an English language honorific traditionally used only for an unmarried woman (not using another title such as "Doctor" or "Dame"). Originating in the 17th century, it is a contraction of mistress, which was used for all women. A period is not used to signify the contraction. Its counterparts are Mrs., usually used only for married women, and Ms., which can be used for married or unmarried women. The plural Misses may be used, such as in The Misses Doe. The traditional French "Mademoiselle" (abbreviation "Mlle") may also be used as the plural in English language conversation or correspondence. In Australian, British, and Irish schools the term miss is used interchangeably with female teacher.
Citation
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"miss." Kamus.net. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 26 Apr. 2024. <https://www.kamus.net/english/miss>.
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