Missed

[mis] /mɪs/

verb (used with object)
1.
to fail to hit or strike:
to miss a target.
2.
to fail to encounter, meet, catch, etc.:
to miss a train.
3.
to fail to take advantage of:
to miss a chance.
4.
to fail to be present at or for:
to miss a day of school.
5.
to notice the absence or loss of:
When did you first miss your wallet?
6.
to regret the absence or loss of:
I miss you all dreadfully.
7.
to escape or avoid:
He just missed being caught.
8.
to fail to perceive or understand:
to miss the point of a remark.
verb (used without object)
9.
to fail to hit something.
10.
to fail of effect or success; be unsuccessful.
noun
11.
a failure to hit something.
12.
a failure of any kind.
13.
an omission.
14.
a misfire.
Verb phrases
15.
miss out, Chiefly British. to omit; leave out.
16.
miss out on, to fail to take advantage of, experience, etc.:
You missed out on a great opportunity.
Idioms
17.
miss fire. (def 52).
/mɪs/
verb
1.
to fail to reach, hit, meet, find, or attain (some specified or implied aim, goal, target, etc)
2.
(transitive) to fail to attend or be present for: to miss a train, to miss an appointment
3.
(transitive) to fail to see, hear, understand, or perceive: to miss a point
4.
(transitive) to lose, overlook, or fail to take advantage of: to miss an opportunity
5.
(transitive) to leave out; omit: to miss an entry in a list
6.
(transitive) to discover or regret the loss or absence of: he missed his watch, she missed him
7.
(transitive) to escape or avoid (something, esp a danger), usually narrowly: he missed death by inches
8.
miss the boat, miss the bus, to lose an opportunity
noun
9.
a failure to reach, hit, meet, find, etc
10.
(informal) give something a miss, to avoid (something): give the lecture a miss, give the pudding a miss
/mɪs/
noun
1.
(informal) an unmarried woman or girl, esp a schoolgirl
/mɪs/
noun
1.
a title of an unmarried woman or girl, usually used before the surname or sometimes alone in direct address
v.

Old English missan “fail to hit, miss (a mark); fail in what was aimed at; escape (someone’s notice),” influenced by Old Norse missa “to miss, to lack;” both from Proto-Germanic *missjan “to go wrong” (cf. Old Frisian missa, Middle Dutch, Dutch missen, German missen “to miss, fail”), from *missa- “in a changed manner,” hence “abnormally, wrongly,” from PIE root *mei- “to change” (root of mis- (1); see mutable). Related: Missed; missing.

Meaning “to fail to get what one wanted” is from mid-13c. Sense of “to escape, avoid” is from 1520s; that of “to perceive with regret the absence or loss of (something or someone)” is from late 15c. Sense of “to not be on time for” is from 1823; to miss the boat in the figurative sense of “be too late for” is from 1929, originally nautical slang. To miss out (on) “fail to get” is from 1929.
n.

late 12c., “loss, lack; ” c. 1200, “regret occasioned by loss or absence,” from Old English miss “absence, loss,” from source of missan “to miss” (see miss (v.)). Meaning “an act or fact of missing; a being without” is from late 15c.; meaning “a failure to hit or attain” is 1550s. To give something a miss “to abstain from, avoid” is from 1919. Phrase a miss is as good as a mile was originally, an inch, in a miss, is as good as an ell (see ell).

“the term of honour to a young girl” [Johnson], originally (c.1600) a shortened form of mistress. By 1640s as “prostitute, concubine;” sense of “title for a young unmarried woman, girl” first recorded 1660s. In the 1811 reprint of the slang dictionary, Miss Laycock is given as an underworld euphemism for “the monosyllable.” Miss America is from 1922 as the title bestowed on the winner of an annual nationwide U.S. beauty/talent contest. Earlier it meant “young American women generally” or “the United States personified as a young woman,” and it also was the name of a fast motor boat.