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 Übersetzung für 'to miss sth' von Englisch nach Deutsch
to miss sb./sth.jdn./etw. vermissen
1725
to miss sth. [a train, a chance, etc.]etw.Akk. verpassen [den Zug, eine Chance etc.]
916
to miss (sb./sth.)
684
(jdn./etw.) fehlen [veraltet] [nicht treffen, danebenschießen]
to miss sb./sth. [fail to notice, overlook]jdn./etw. übersehen [(versehentlich) nicht sehen]
598
to miss sb./sth. [an aim, target, person]jdn./etw. verfehlen
357
to miss sb./sth.jdn./etw. versäumen
335
to miss sth. [a birthday, an invitation etc.]
85
etw. verschlafen [fig.] [einen Geburtstag, eine Einladung usw.]
to miss sb./sth.jdn./etw. missen [geh.]
76
to miss sth. [a chance, an opportunity, etc.]sichDat. etw.Akk. entgehen lassen
to miss sth. [fail to attend]bei etw.Dat. fehlen
to miss sth. [not see]etw.Akk. nicht sehen
2 Wörter: Verben
to just miss sth. [target etc.]etw. knapp verfehlen [Scheibe etc.]
to miss (out) sth.etw. auslassen
to miss doing sth. [regret being unable to do any more]es vermissen, etw. zu tun
to miss hearing sth.etw. überhören
to miss sth./sb. dreadfullyetw./jdn. schmerzlich vermissen
transp.travel
to nearly miss sth. [e.g. the bus, train, plane, flight]
etw. beinahe verpassen
3 Wörter: Verben
to give sth. a miss [Br.] [coll.]auf etw.Akk. verzichten
to give sth. a miss [coll.]etw. bleiben lassen [ugs.]
to miss out (on sth.)zu kurz kommen (bei etw.) [Redewendung]
to miss out on sth.etw. verpassen
to miss out on sth.etw. versäumen
to miss out on sth.sichDat. etw.Akk. entgehen lassen
to miss sth. by oversleepingetw. verpennen [ugs.]
4 Wörter: Verben
to miss sth. by a hair [fig.]etw. um ein Haar verpassen [fig.]
5+ Wörter: Verben
to miss (out on) sth. by / through oversleepingetw. verschlafen
to miss sb./sth. by a hair's breadthjdn./etw. um ein Haar verpassen
to miss sth. by a certain distanceetw. um eine bestimmte Entfernung verfehlen
to miss sth. by a country mile [coll.] [Am.]etw. um Längen verpassen
to miss sth. by a gnat's cock [Br.] [vulg.] [idiom]etw. um ein Haar verpassen [Redewendung]
Teiltreffer
MissFräulein {n} <Frl.> [veraltete Anrede]
111
missFehlschuss {m}
151
to missdanebentreffen
110
MissFrau {f} <Fr.> [Anrede mit Namen]
54
missFräulein {n} <Frl.> [veraltend, oft hum.]
576
miss Frollein {n} [veraltend, oft hum.] [mündliche Form von "Fräulein"]
to missfehlschlagen
300
aviat.
near miss
Fastzusammenstoß {m}
RadioTVF
Miss Match
Kate Fox & die Liebe
aviat.
near miss
Beinahezusammenstoß {m}
QM
near miss
Beinahefehler {m} [auch: Beinahe-Fehler]
Miss GermanyMiss Germany {f} [deutsche Schönheitskönigin]
to miss opportunitiesMöglichkeiten verpassen
near missBeinaheschaden {m} [auch: Beinahe-Schaden]
gastr.
Miss! [Waitress!]
Fräulein! [ugs.] [veraltet] [Bedienung!]
91
aviat.
near miss
Beinahekollision {f}
to miss sb.nach jdm. Zeitlang haben [bayer.] [österr.]
med.QM
near miss
Beinahe-Schaden {m} [Patientensicherheit]
to miss sb.jdn. entbehren [geh.] [vermissen]
77
to miss outzurückstehen [verzichten]
50 Übersetzungen
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Übersetzung für 'to miss sth' von Englisch nach Deutsch

to miss sb./sth.
jdn./etw. vermissen

jdn./etw. versäumen

jdn./etw. missen [geh.]
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to miss sth. [a train, a chance, etc.]
etw.Akk. verpassen [den Zug, eine Chance etc.]
to miss (sb./sth.)
(jdn./etw.) fehlen [veraltet] [nicht treffen, danebenschießen]
to miss sb./sth. [fail to notice, overlook]
jdn./etw. übersehen [(versehentlich) nicht sehen]
to miss sb./sth. [an aim, target, person]
jdn./etw. verfehlen
to miss sth. [a birthday, an invitation etc.]
etw. verschlafen [fig.] [einen Geburtstag, eine Einladung usw.]
to miss sth. [a chance, an opportunity, etc.]
sichDat. etw.Akk. entgehen lassen
to miss sth. [fail to attend]
bei etw.Dat. fehlen
to miss sth. [not see]
etw.Akk. nicht sehen

to just miss sth. [target etc.]
etw. knapp verfehlen [Scheibe etc.]
to miss (out) sth.
etw. auslassen
to miss doing sth. [regret being unable to do any more]
es vermissen, etw. zu tun
to miss hearing sth.
etw. überhören
to miss sth./sb. dreadfully
etw./jdn. schmerzlich vermissen
to nearly miss sth. [e.g. the bus, train, plane, flight]
etw. beinahe verpassentransp.travel

to give sth. a miss [Br.] [coll.]
auf etw.Akk. verzichten
to give sth. a miss [coll.]
etw. bleiben lassen [ugs.]
to miss out (on sth.)
zu kurz kommen (bei etw.) [Redewendung]
to miss out on sth.
etw. verpassen

etw. versäumen

sichDat. etw.Akk. entgehen lassen
to miss sth. by oversleeping
etw. verpennen [ugs.]

to miss sth. by a hair [fig.]
etw. um ein Haar verpassen [fig.]

to miss (out on) sth. by / through oversleeping
etw. verschlafen
to miss sb./sth. by a hair's breadth
jdn./etw. um ein Haar verpassen
to miss sth. by a certain distance
etw. um eine bestimmte Entfernung verfehlen
to miss sth. by a country mile [coll.] [Am.]
etw. um Längen verpassen
to miss sth. by a gnat's cock [Br.] [vulg.] [idiom]
etw. um ein Haar verpassen [Redewendung]

Miss
Fräulein {n} <Frl.> [veraltete Anrede]

Frau {f} <Fr.> [Anrede mit Namen]
miss
Fehlschuss {m}

Fräulein {n} <Frl.> [veraltend, oft hum.]

Frollein {n} [veraltend, oft hum.] [mündliche Form von "Fräulein"]
to miss
danebentreffen

fehlschlagen
near miss
Fastzusammenstoß {m}aviat.

Beinahezusammenstoß {m}aviat.

Beinahefehler {m} [auch: Beinahe-Fehler]QM

Beinaheschaden {m} [auch: Beinahe-Schaden]

Beinahekollision {f}aviat.

Beinahe-Schaden {m} [Patientensicherheit]med.QM
Miss Match
Kate Fox & die LiebeRadioTVF
Miss Germany
Miss Germany {f} [deutsche Schönheitskönigin]
to miss opportunities
Möglichkeiten verpassen
Miss! [Waitress!]
Fräulein! [ugs.] [veraltet] [Bedienung!]gastr.
to miss sb.
nach jdm. Zeitlang haben [bayer.] [österr.]

jdn. entbehren [geh.] [vermissen]
to miss out
zurückstehen [verzichten]
Anwendungsbeispiele Englisch
  • Since ships cannot carry enough armour to completely protect against anti-ship missiles, they depend more on defensive weapons destroying incoming missiles, or causing them to miss by confusing their guidance systems with electronic warfare.
  • There are some assumptions that underlie the SETI programs that may cause searchers to miss signals that are present.
  • Research shows that association football players that take less than 200ms after the referee blows their whistle for a penalty kick are significantly more likely to miss scoring than those that take over a second.
  • Non-psychiatrist physicians have been shown to miss about two-thirds of cases, although there is some evidence of improvement in the number of missed cases.
  • Andropov's health declined rapidly during the tense summer and fall of 1983, and he became the first Soviet leader to miss the anniversary celebrations of the 1917 revolution that November.

  • For instance, to miss out on a praetorship at 39 meant that one could not become consul at 42.
  • She had earlier appeared in a television film adaptation of the non-Marple Christie story "Murder Is Easy", playing an elderly lady somewhat similar to Miss Marple.
  • Before 1907 there were no penalties for a refusal and the competitor was sometimes asked to miss the fence to please the spectators.
  • When Mansell was forced to miss two races due to illness, he was replaced by Martin Brundle and then Jean-Louis Schlesser.
  • They finished tenth with an 11–11 win–loss record, becoming the first team since Hawthorn in 2009 to miss the finals the year after winning the premiership.

  • In the winter of 1860–1861 Kelvin slipped on the ice while curling near his home at Netherhall and fractured his leg, causing him to miss the 1861 Manchester meeting of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, and to limp thereafter.
  • Despite suffering a migraine headache that caused him to miss most of the second quarter, Davis (who is coincidentally a San Diego native) was named Super Bowl MVP.
  • Examples include "far il löten" 'to solder', "far il würzen" 'to season', or "far il vermissen" 'to miss, to feel the absence of'.
  • This was chosen over edge-triggering to gain an advantage when servicing a shared interrupt line, and for robustness: edge triggered interrupts are easy to miss.
  • Some cardrooms hosting live cash games do not allow players to miss their blinds in this manner.

  • Complacency and lack of due diligence may cause the market dominant company to miss the value of a innovative product or service.
  • The Vikings became the second team in football history to miss the playoffs after getting off to a 6–0 start, following the 1978 Washington Redskins.
  • In lesser contexts, Becky also appears as Arachne to Miss Pinkerton's Minerva [...] and as a variety of classical figures in the works' illustrations.
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© dict.cc English-German dictionary 2024
Enthält Übersetzungen von der TU Chemnitz sowie aus Mr Honey's Business Dictionary (nur Englisch/Deutsch).
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