Synonyms
Examples for "miss"
Examples for "miss"
1
Many people talk about the future but miss the present, Imbourg said.
2
Conclusion: Conventional radiographs miss a significant number of cases of Lisfranc injury.
3
Six years was a long time to miss seeing a best friend.
4
Pay particular attention to what's being said; otherwise you could miss something.
5
She said: The key thing I miss out on is small talk.
1
That tinkering saw the support for 'yes' drop to 49 per cent.
2
However, he decided to drop out in 1981 during his second year.
3
For different reasons, both parties are likely to see their vote drop.
4
The fight to pressure the state to drop the case is on.
5
She did, however, drop a hint about a possible new television role.
1
No government that calls itself realistic can neglect to answer that question.
2
Typical abuse in institutions includes verbal abuse and neglect of residents' needs.
3
The abuse can range from financial exploitation to physical harm and neglect.
4
However, we sadly neglect the privilege we're given in Ireland with ingredients.
5
The new year brings a new outlook, so don't neglect the sex.
1
Symptoms of those preconditional diseases, however, would have been impossible to overlook.
2
I mean that we're prepared to overlook certain details of the matter.
3
Some overlook the golf course, the others have views of the courtyard.
4
We simply cannot overlook the first domino in the mass incarceration line.
5
That suggests narrow responses will overlook many of those affected, researchers said.
1
This seems to me to omit a large part of the problem.
2
I shall omit the details, the memory of which still nauseates me.
3
Sentimental feelings that might make you omit an important detail or two?
4
I believe they are best in extracts-onecan omit the controversial element.
5
You'd better omit it until we see the effect of the opium.
1
The flowers that overleap all bounds in this section are the houstonias.
2
The order of all life is by steps; these we cannot overleap.
3
The Latin of thy namesake Jerome is a barrier I cannot overleap.
4
In critical emergencies, the States-General are often compelled to overleap their constitutional bounds.
5
Chung-ni is the sun or moon, which no one can overleap.
1
It seemed best to leave out certain details of my nocturnal encounter.
2
Actor-let'stry it again, but leave out the last line you added.
3
Or if you have, you've managed to leave out the important parts.
4
I tell her of Robyn's rescue but leave out my marital issues.
5
Unless there's something you desperately need me to leave out for you.
1
Frost nor I should wish him to pretermit his duty on any consideration whatever.
2
We mean to visit this to-morrow; so I may pretermit further mention of it here.
3
I begged him not to pretermit his GUARDIAN, but to examine it and give me the news.
4
But fear was too weak a counsellor for her to pretermit either her composure or her pleasures.
5
Now in the sairvice of Goad and the King 'tis raight to pretermit no aiffort to bring the guilty to justice.
6
It cannot be demanded of me to pretermit, because of my crime, the duty more strongly required of me because of the crime.
7
The convention did not pretermit the duty of reiterating those principles, and you will find them prominently set forth in the resolutions it adopted.
8
These incidents took place during Lent 1822; she would not pretermit her austerities, and fell into a decline that put her life in danger.
9
For the time the volcano seemed to have pretermitted its activity.
10
It had been pretermitted for the first time, because of my daughter's illness.
11
Habit had enabled him to work and talk at the same time, and he never pretermitted either.
12
While this deadly industry went on, the more strictly military operations were not pretermitted day nor night.
13
But pretermitting these instances, was it
14
Uncertain, it was true, might be the event of the war, but inevitable was the ruin if it were pretermitted.
15
The pleasant musical evenings, however, which John had formerly been used to spend in the company of Mr. Gaskell were now entirely pretermitted.
16
'Then why not forgive him at once if the punishment is not essential-if part can be pretermitted?