miss

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• General-American, Received-Pronunciation: /mɪs/
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• General-American: Recorded audio is listed in the source snapshot.
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• Southern-England: Recorded audio is listed in the source snapshot.
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• rhymes with -ɪs
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• mĭs
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• /mɪs/
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• Southern-England: Recorded audio is listed in the source snapshot.
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• colloquial: /ˈmɪz/
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• CMU ARPABET: M IH1 S Digits mark lexical stress: 1 primary, 2 secondary, 0 unstressed.
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Verb from Middle English missen, from Old English missan (“to miss, escape the notice of a person”), from Proto-West Germanic *missijan, from Proto-Germanic *missijaną (“to miss, go wrong, fail”), from Proto-Indo-European *meyth2- (“to change, exchange, trade”). Cognate with West Frisian misse (“to miss”), Dutch missen (“to miss”), German missen (“to miss”), Norwegian Bokmål and Danish miste (“to lose”), Swedish missa (“to miss”), Norwegian Nynorsk, Icelandic missa (“to lose”) and Latin mittere (“to send, let go”). Noun from Middle English misse, mis, from Old English miss (“loss, absence”), from Proto-West Germanic *miss, from Proto-Germanic *miss- (“loss”). Cognate with Scots miss (“a loss, want, cause of grief or mourning”), Middle High German misse, mis (“lack, missing, absence”), Icelandic missir (“loss”). Related also to Scots mis (“wrongdoing, sin, guilt”), Dutch mis (“misdeed, wrongdoing, mistake”), Middle Low German misse (“sin, wrong”).

From mistress.

540 source translations are retained for this English entry.

• Bulgarian: пропуск (propusk) — a failure to hit
• Old Czech: chyba — a failure to hit
• Danish: forbier — a failure to hit
• Dutch: misser — a failure to hit
• Esperanto: maltrafo — a failure to hit
• Finnish: ohilaukaus — a failure to hit
• Finnish: ohiheitto — a failure to hit
• Finnish: huti — a failure to hit
• Finnish: harhalyönti — a failure to hit
• Finnish: harhalaukaus — a failure to hit
• Finnish: harhaluoti — a failure to hit
• French: raté — a failure to hit
• German: Fehlschuss — a failure to hit
• Greek: αστοχία (astochía) — a failure to hit
• Ancient Greek: ἀστοχία (astokhía) — a failure to hit
• Macedonian: у́тка (útka) — a failure to hit
• Macedonian: промашу́вање (promašúvanje) — a failure to hit
• Macedonian: про́пуст (própust) — a failure to hit
• Nepali: चुक (cuk) — a failure to hit
• Polish: pudło — a failure to hit
• Polish: chybienie — a failure to hit
• Russian: про́мах (prómax) — a failure to hit
• Spanish: fallo — a failure to hit
• Swedish: bom — a failure to hit
• Swedish: miss — a failure to hit
• Turkish: ıska — a failure to hit
• Bulgarian: неуспех (neuspeh) — a failure to obtain or accomplish
• Dutch: mislukking — a failure to obtain or accomplish
• Finnish: epäonnistuminen — a failure to obtain or accomplish
• Finnish: moka — a failure to obtain or accomplish
• Ancient Greek: ἀστοχία (astokhía) — a failure to obtain or accomplish
• Russian: неуда́ча (neudáča) — a failure to obtain or accomplish
• Russian: прова́л (provál) — a failure to obtain or accomplish
• Swedish: misslyckande — a failure to obtain or accomplish
• Turkish: ıska — a failure to obtain or accomplish
• Russian: про́пуск (própusk) — an act of avoidance
• Turkish: ıska — an act of avoidance
• Arabic: آنِسَة (ʔānisa) — unmarried woman
• Armenian: օրիորդ (ōriord) — unmarried woman
• Belarusian: па́нна (pánna) — unmarried woman
• Belarusian: спада́рычна (spadáryčna) — unmarried woman
• Bulgarian: госпо́жица (gospóžica) — unmarried woman
• Chinese Mandarin: 小姐 (xiǎojiě) — unmarried woman
• Chinese Mandarin: 女士 (nǚshì) — unmarried woman
• Czech: slečna — unmarried woman
• Danish: frøken — unmarried woman
• Dutch: juffrouw — unmarried woman
• Esperanto: fraŭlino — unmarried woman
• Finnish: neitonen — unmarried woman
• Finnish: neiti — unmarried woman
• French: mademoiselle — unmarried woman
• French: madame — unmarried woman
• Georgian: ქალიშვილი (kališvili) — unmarried woman
• German: Fräulein — unmarried woman
• Greek: δεσποινίδα (despoinída) — unmarried woman
• Greek: δεσποινίς (despoinís) — unmarried woman
• Hungarian: kisasszony — unmarried woman
• Icelandic: ungfrú — unmarried woman
• Ido: damzelo — unmarried woman
• Indonesian: nona — unmarried woman
• Irish: ógbhean — unmarried woman
• Italian: signorina — unmarried woman
• Japanese: お嬢さん (o-jō-san) — unmarried woman
• Khmer: កញ្ញា (kaɲɲaa) — unmarried woman
• Korean: 미스 (miseu) — unmarried woman
• Korean: 아가씨 (agassi) — unmarried woman
• Korean: 숙녀 (sungnyeo) — unmarried woman
• Latvian: kundzene — unmarried woman
• Macedonian: госпо́ѓица (gospóǵica) — unmarried woman
• Macedonian: мис (mis) — unmarried woman
• Norwegian: frøken — unmarried woman
• Polish: panna — unmarried woman
• Polish: niezamężna — unmarried woman
• Portuguese: senhorita — unmarried woman
• Russian: мисс (miss) — unmarried woman
• Russian: ба́рышня (báryšnja) — unmarried woman
• Russian: де́вушка (dévuška) — unmarried woman
• Russian: мадемуазе́ль (madɛmuazɛ́lʹ) — unmarried woman
• Russian: деви́ца (devíca) — unmarried woman
• Russian: де́ва (déva) — unmarried woman
• Scottish Gaelic: maighdeann — unmarried woman
• Serbo-Croatian: госпођица — unmarried woman
• Serbo-Croatian: гђица — unmarried woman
• Serbo-Croatian: gospođica — unmarried woman
• Serbo-Croatian: gđica — unmarried woman
• Slovak: slečna — unmarried woman
• Slovene: gospodična — unmarried woman
• Spanish: señorita — unmarried woman
• Spanish: seño — unmarried woman
• Swedish: fröken — unmarried woman
• Tagalog: binibini — unmarried woman
• Thai: นางสาว (naang-sǎao) — unmarried woman
• Ukrainian: па́нна (pánna) — unmarried woman
• Ukrainian: міс (mis) — unmarried woman
• Zulu: inkosazana class 9/6 — unmarried woman
• Afrikaans: juffrou — title
• Afrikaans: mej. — title
• Albanian: zonjushë — title
• Arabic: آنِسَة (ʔānisa) — title
• Armenian: օրիորդ (ōriord) — title
• Azerbaijani: xanımqız — title
• Basque: andereño — title
• Belarusian: па́нна (pánna) — title
• Belarusian: спада́рычна (spadáryčna) — title
• Belarusian: madam) спада́рыня (spadárynja) — title
• Belarusian: madam) па́ні (páni) — title
• Bulgarian: госпо́жица (gospóžica) — title
• Chamicuro: ic̈hulupa — title
• Chinese Cantonese: 小姐 (siu2 ze2) — title
• Chinese Mandarin: 小姐 (xiǎojiě) — title
• Czech: slečna — title
• Danish: frøken — title
• Dutch: mejuffrouw — title
• Dutch: juffrouw — title
• Esperanto: fraŭlino — title
• Estonian: preili — title
• Faroese: frøkun — title
• Finnish: neiti (Nti) — title
• French: mademoiselle — title
• French: madame — title
• Georgian: ქალიშვილი (kališvili) — title
• German: Fräulein — title
• German: Frau — title
• German: Miss — title
• Greek: δεσποινίδα (despoinída) — title
• Greek: δεσποινίς (despoinís) — title
• Greek: μις (mis) — title
• Hindi: सुश्री (suśrī) — title
• Hindi: मिस (mis) — title
• Hindi: कुमारी (kumārī) — title
• Hungarian: kisasszony — title
• Icelandic: fröken — title
• Icelandic: ungfrú — title
• Ido: damzelo — title
• Indonesian: nona — title
• Irish: ógbhean — title
• Irish: iníon — title
• Italian: signorina — title
• Japanese: お嬢さん (o-jō-san) — title
• Japanese: お嬢様 (o-jō-sama) — title
• Japanese: -さん (-san) — title
• Khmer: កញ្ញា (kaññaa) — title
• Khmer: អ្នកនាង (nĕək niəng) — title
• Khmer: នាង (niəng) — title
• Khmer: អ្នកគ្រូ (nĕək kruu) — title
• Korean: 미스 (miseu) — title
• Korean: 아가씨 (agassi) — title
• Korean: 숙녀 (sungnyeo) — title
• Central Kurdish: خوشکە (xuşke) — title
• Latin: dominula — title
• Latvian: kundze — title
• Latvian: kundzene — title
• Lithuanian: panelė — title
• Luxembourgish: Joffer — title
• Macedonian: госпо́ѓица (gospóǵica) — title
• Macedonian: мис (mis) — title
• Malay: cik — title
• Maltese: sinjorina — title
• Manx: cronnaghey — title
• Norwegian Bokmål: frøken — title
• Occitan: domaisèla — title
• Old Uyghur: 𐽲𐽰𐾀𐽳𐽺 (qʾtwn) — title
• Persian: دوشیزه (dušize) — title
• Persian: دختر خانم (doxtar xânom) — title
• Persian: مادمازل (mâdmâzel) — title
• Polish: panna — title
• Portuguese: senhorita — title
• Romanian: domnișoara — title
• Romanian: Dra — title
• Russian: ба́рышня (báryšnja) — title
• Russian: де́вушка (dévuška) — title
• Russian: мадемуазе́ль (madɛmuazɛ́lʹ) — title
• Russian: madam) госпожа́ (gospožá) — title
• Sanskrit: कुमाऋ (kumāṛ) — title
• Scottish Gaelic: maighdeann — title
• Serbo-Croatian: го̏спођица — title
• Serbo-Croatian: гђица — title
• Serbo-Croatian: gȍspođica — title
• Serbo-Croatian: gđica — title
• Slovak: slečna — title
• Slovene: gospodična — title
• Lower Sorbian: kněžna — title
• Spanish: señorita — title
• Spanish: seño — title
• Swedish: fröken — title
• Tagalog: (Bb.) binibini — title
• Thai: นางสาว (naang-sǎao) — title
• Turkish: bayan — title
• Ukrainian: па́нна (pánna) — title
• Ukrainian: ба́ришня (báryšnja) — title
• Ukrainian: madam) па́ні (páni) — title
• Urdu: آنِسَہ (ānisa) — title
• Vietnamese: cô — title
• Vietnamese: chị — title
• Welsh: bonesig — title
• Arabic: أَخْطَأَ (ʔaḵṭaʔa) — to fail to hit
• Bulgarian: не улучвам (ne ulučvam) — to fail to hit
• Bulgarian: пропускам (propuskam) — to fail to hit
• Catalan: fallar — to fail to hit
• Chinese Mandarin: 未擊中 /未击中 (wèijīzhòng) — to fail to hit
• Chinese Mandarin: 未打中 (wèidǎzhòng) — to fail to hit
• Chinese Mandarin: 未達到 /未达到 (wèidádào) — to fail to hit
• Chinese Mandarin: 錯 /错 (cuò) — to fail to hit
• Chinese Mandarin: 錯過 /错过 (cuòguò) — to fail to hit
• Chinese Mandarin: 蹉 (cuō) — to fail to hit
• Czech: minout — to fail to hit
• Czech: netrefit — to fail to hit
• Danish: misse — to fail to hit
• Danish: ramme ved siden af — to fail to hit
• Dutch: missen — to fail to hit
• Esperanto: maltrafi — to fail to hit
• Finnish: ampua ohi — to fail to hit
• Finnish: mennä ohi — to fail to hit
• Finnish: vetää ohi — to fail to hit
• Finnish: missata — to fail to hit
• Finnish: lyödä ohi — to fail to hit
• Finnish: ei osua — to fail to hit
• French: manquer — to fail to hit
• French: rater — to fail to hit
• Galician: fallar — to fail to hit
• Galician: errar — to fail to hit
• German: verfehlen — to fail to hit
• Greek: αστοχώ (astochó) — to fail to hit
• Ancient Greek: ἀστοχέω (astokhéō) — to fail to hit
• Hebrew: החטיא (hekhtí) — to fail to hit
• Hebrew: פִסְפֵס (fisfés) — to fail to hit
• Hungarian: eltéveszt — to fail to hit
• Hungarian: elhibáz — to fail to hit
• Hungarian: elvét — to fail to hit
• Hungarian: mellémegy — to fail to hit
• Italian: mancare — to fail to hit
• Japanese: 当てそこなう (atesokonau) — to fail to hit
• Japanese: 取り損なう (torisokonau) — to fail to hit
• Japanese: しそこなう (shisokonau) — to fail to hit
• Khmer: បាញ់ខុស (baɲ khoh) — to fail to hit
• Khmer: ខុសស្រឡះ (khoh srɑlah) — to fail to hit
• Khmer: ឡាក (laak) — to fail to hit
• Khmer: ខុយ (khoy) — to fail to hit
• Korean: 놓치다 (notchida) — to fail to hit
• Latin: desum — to fail to hit
• Latin: desidero — to fail to hit
• Latvian: netrāpīt — to fail to hit
• Luxembourgish: verfeelen — to fail to hit
• Māori: hauare — to fail to hit
• Māori: hemo — to fail to hit
• Māori: hihipa — to fail to hit
• Māori: tohipa — to fail to hit
• Nepali: चुकाउनु (cukāunu) — to fail to hit
• Norman: mantchi — to fail to hit
• Norwegian Nynorsk: bomma — to fail to hit
• Polish: chybiać — to fail to hit
• Polish: chybić — to fail to hit
• Polish: pudłować — to fail to hit
• Polish: spudłować — to fail to hit
• Portuguese: falhar — to fail to hit
• Portuguese: errar — to fail to hit
• Romanian: rata — to fail to hit
• Russian: не попа́сть (ne popástʹ) — to fail to hit
• Russian: промахну́ться (promaxnútʹsja) — to fail to hit
• Russian: прома́зать (promázatʹ) — to fail to hit
• Scottish Gaelic: rach iomrall — to fail to hit
• Serbo-Croatian: promašiti — to fail to hit
• Slovak: minúť — to fail to hit
• Slovene: zgrešiti — to fail to hit
• Spanish: fallar — to fail to hit
• Spanish: errar — to fail to hit
• Spanish: marrar — to fail to hit
• Swedish: bomma — to fail to hit
• Swedish: missa — to fail to hit
• Thai: พลาด (plâat) — to fail to hit
• Turkish: ıskalamak — to fail to hit
• Vietnamese: trật — to fail to hit
• Vietnamese: trượt — to fail to hit
• Vietnamese: hụt — to fail to hit
• Bulgarian: изпускам (izpuskam) — to fail to achieve or attain
• Finnish: menettää — to fail to achieve or attain
• Finnish: ohittaa — to fail to achieve or attain
• Finnish: mokata — to fail to achieve or attain
• Hungarian: lemarad (with -ról/-ről) — to fail to achieve or attain
• Hungarian: elszalaszt — to fail to achieve or attain
• Italian: perdere — to fail to achieve or attain
• Romanian: rata — to fail to achieve or attain
• Russian: упуска́ть (upuskátʹ) — to fail to achieve or attain
• Russian: упусти́ть (upustítʹ) — to fail to achieve or attain
• Turkish: kaçırmak — to fail to achieve or attain
• Bulgarian: избягвам (izbjagvam) — to avoid; to escape
• Czech: vyhnout se — to avoid; to escape
• Dutch: ontwijken — to avoid; to escape
• Dutch: missen — to avoid; to escape
• Finnish: välttää — to avoid; to escape
• Hungarian: elkerül — to avoid; to escape
• Hungarian: megúszik — to avoid; to escape
• Portuguese: evitar — to avoid; to escape
• Romanian: evita — to avoid; to escape
• Russian: избежа́ть (izbežátʹ) — to avoid; to escape
• Russian: избега́ть (izbegátʹ) — to avoid; to escape
• Spanish: evitar — to avoid; to escape
• Spanish: evadir — to avoid; to escape
• Swedish: undvika — to avoid; to escape
• Afrikaans: mis — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Arabic: اِفْتَقَدَ (iftaqada) — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Arabic: اِشْتَاقَ (ištāqa) — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Arabic: وحش (waḥiš) — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Arabic: يوحش (yiwḥiš) — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Arabic: أَوْحَشْ (ʔawḥaš) — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Arabic: وَحَشْ (waḥaš) — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Arabic: اَشْتَاق (aštāg) — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Armenian: կարոտել (karotel) — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Azerbaijani: darıxmaq — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Basque: falta nabaritu — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Basque: falta izan — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Belarusian: сумава́ць (sumavácʹ) — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Bulgarian: чувствам липсата на (čuvstvam lipsata na) — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Catalan: trobar a faltar — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Catalan: enyorar — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Chinese Cantonese: 掛住 /挂住 (gwaa3 zyu6) — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Chinese Mandarin: 想念 (xiǎngniàn) — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Chinese Mandarin: 想 (xiǎng) — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Chinese Mandarin: 思念 (sīniàn) — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Chinese Mandarin: 盼念 (pànniàn) — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Czech: postrádat — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Danish: savne — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Dutch: missen — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Esperanto: manki — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Estonian: igatsema — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Finnish: kaivata — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Finnish: ikävöidä — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• French: languir — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• French: manquer — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• French: regretter — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Galician: botar en falta — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Galician: botar en falla — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Georgian: აიგნორებს (aignorebs) — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• German: vermissen — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• German: sich sehnen — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Greek: λείπω (leípo) — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Greek: νοσταλγώ (nostalgó) — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Hebrew: הִתְגַּעְגֵּעַ (hitga'agéa') — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Hungarian: hiányol — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Hungarian: hiányzik (with -nak/-nek) — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Icelandic: sakna — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Indonesian: merindukan — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Ingrian: ikävöijä — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Ingrian: ikävöittää — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Irish: airigh ó — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Irish: cronaigh — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Italian: mancare — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Japanese: 憧れる (akogareru) — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Japanese: 恋い慕う (koishitau) — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Japanese: 寂しがる (sabishigaru) — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Khmer: នឹករលឹក (nɨk rɔliik) — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Khmer: នឹក (nɨk) — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Korean: 그리워하다 (geuriwohada) — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Latin: desum — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Latin: dēsīderō — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Latvian: trūkt — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Lithuanian: ilgėtis — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Luxembourgish: vermëssen — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Malay: merindui — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Māori: mānakonako — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Māori: aroaroā — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Mongolian: үгүйлэх (ügüjlex) — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Navajo: yíhásááh — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Nepali: अभाव महसुस गर्नु (abhāv mahasus garnu) — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Norman: mantchi — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Norwegian Bokmål: savne — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Norwegian Nynorsk: sakna — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Ojibwe: gwiinawenim — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Polish: tęsknić — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Polish: cnić się — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Polish: cknić się — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Portuguese: sentir falta de — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Portuguese: sentir saudade(s) de — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Quechua: watukuy — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Romanian: îi fi dor — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Romanian: îi lipsi — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Russian: недостава́ть (nedostavátʹ) — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Russian: скуча́ть (skučátʹ) — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Russian: тоскова́ть (toskovátʹ) — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Scottish Gaelic: ionndrainn — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Serbo-Croatian: nedostajati — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Slovak: chýbať — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Slovene: pogrešiti — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Slovene: pogrešati — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Spanish: echar de menos — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Spanish: extrañar — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Spanish: añorar — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Spanish: hacer falta — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Spanish: missear — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Swedish: sakna — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Tashelhit: aɣ amarg — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Thai: คิดถึง (kít-tʉ̌ng) — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Tibetan: དྲན (dran) — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Turkish: özlemek — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Turkish: sağınmak — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Ukrainian: сумува́ти (sumuváty) — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Ukrainian: скуча́ти (skučáty) — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Vietnamese: nhớ — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Welsh: gweld eisiau — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Welsh: hiraethu am — to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of
• Bulgarian: не разбирам (ne razbiram) — to fail to understand
• Catalan: no comprendre — to fail to understand
• Dutch: niet snappen — to fail to understand
• Dutch: ergens overheen kijken — to fail to understand
• Dutch: ergens overheen lezen — to fail to understand
• Finnish: ei ymmärtää — to fail to understand
• Finnish: ei tajuta — to fail to understand
• Finnish: missata — to fail to understand
• French: ne comprendre pas — to fail to understand
• Hungarian: nem ért — to fail to understand
• Hungarian: nem ért meg — to fail to understand
• Italian: no capire — to fail to understand
• Latin: fallō comprehendere — to fail to understand
• Latin: nōn comprehendō — to fail to understand
• Polish: nie rozumieć — to fail to understand
• Polish: nie zrozumieć — to fail to understand
• Portuguese: não perceber — to fail to understand
• Portuguese: não compreender — to fail to understand
• Russian: не поня́ть (ne ponjátʹ) — to fail to understand
• Slovak: nepochopiť — to fail to understand
• Spanish: no entender — to fail to understand
• Swedish: missa — to fail to understand
• Turkish: kaçırmak — to fail to understand
• Bulgarian: недоглеждам (nedogleždam) — to fail to notice, to overlook
• Catalan: passar per alt — to fail to notice, to overlook
• Chinese Mandarin: 忽略 (hūlüè) — to fail to notice, to overlook
• Chinese Mandarin: 漏掉 (lòudiào) — to fail to notice, to overlook
• Czech: přehlédnout — to fail to notice, to overlook
• Dutch: over het hoofd zien — to fail to notice, to overlook
• French: négliger — to fail to notice, to overlook
• French: louper — to fail to notice, to overlook
• German: nicht bemerken — to fail to notice, to overlook
• German: übersehen — to fail to notice, to overlook
• Ancient Greek: παροράω (paroráō) — to fail to notice, to overlook
• Ancient Greek: ὑπερβλέπω (huperblépō) — to fail to notice, to overlook
• Hungarian: elnéz — to fail to notice, to overlook
• Hungarian: elkerüli a figyelmét — to fail to notice, to overlook
• Hungarian: nem vesz észre — to fail to notice, to overlook
• Japanese: 見落とす (miotosu) — to fail to notice, to overlook
• Japanese: 見逃す (minogasu) — to fail to notice, to overlook
• Latin: omittō — to fail to notice, to overlook
• Māori: kape — to fail to notice, to overlook
• Norwegian Bokmål: overse — to fail to notice, to overlook
• Polish: przeoczać — to fail to notice, to overlook
• Polish: przeoczyć — to fail to notice, to overlook
• Polish: przegapiać — to fail to notice, to overlook
• Polish: przegapić — to fail to notice, to overlook
• Portuguese: desperceber — to fail to notice, to overlook
• Romanian: trece cu vederea — to fail to notice, to overlook
• Romanian: îi scăpa — to fail to notice, to overlook
• Russian: не заме́тить (ne zamétitʹ) — to fail to notice, to overlook
• Russian: просмотре́ть (prosmotrétʹ) — to fail to notice, to overlook
• Russian: пропусти́ть (propustítʹ) — to fail to notice, to overlook
• Russian: упусти́ть из ви́ду (upustítʹ iz vídu) — to fail to notice, to overlook
• Serbo-Croatian: previdjeti — to fail to notice, to overlook
• Spanish: pasar por alto — to fail to notice, to overlook
• Spanish: pasársele — to fail to notice, to overlook
• Swedish: förbise — to fail to notice, to overlook
• Turkish: gözden kaçırmak — to fail to notice, to overlook
• Arabic: فَاتَ (fāta) — to fail to attend
• Arabic: راح على (rāħ ʕala) — to fail to attend
• Bulgarian: пропускам (propuskam) — to fail to attend
• Catalan: perdre — to fail to attend
• Czech: chybět — to fail to attend
• Dutch: missen — to fail to attend
• Esperanto: malesti — to fail to attend
• Finnish: olla poissa — to fail to attend
• Finnish: ei päästä — to fail to attend
• Finnish: missata — to fail to attend
• French: manquer — to fail to attend
• French: rater — to fail to attend
• German: verpassen — to fail to attend
• Hebrew: פספס (fisfés) — to fail to attend
• Hebrew: הֶחְמִיץ (heḥmítz) — to fail to attend
• Hungarian: elmulaszt — to fail to attend
• Hungarian: elszalaszt — to fail to attend
• Italian: mancare — to fail to attend
• Khmer: ខកខាន (khɑɑkkhaan) — to fail to attend
• Latin: dēsum audīre — to fail to attend
• Latin: dēsum interesse — to fail to attend
• Luxembourgish: verpassen — to fail to attend
• Portuguese: faltar — to fail to attend
• Romanian: rata — to fail to attend
• Russian: пропусти́ть (propustítʹ) — to fail to attend
• Russian: пропуска́ть (propuskátʹ) — to fail to attend
• Serbo-Croatian: propustiti — to fail to attend
• Slovak: zmeškať — to fail to attend
• Spanish: faltar a — to fail to attend
• Spanish: perderse — to fail to attend
• Spanish: desaprovechar — to fail to attend
• Spanish: dejar pasar — to fail to attend
• Swedish: missa — to fail to attend
• Turkish: kaçırmak — to fail to attend
• Ukrainian: пропустити (propustyty) — to fail to attend
• Vietnamese: lỡ — to fail to attend
• Azerbaijani: qaçırmaq — to be late for something
• Catalan: perdre — to be late for something
• Chinese Cantonese: 錯過 /错过 (co3 gwo3) — to be late for something
• Chinese Mandarin: 錯過 /错过 (cuòguò) — to be late for something
• Czech: zmeškat — to be late for something
• Dutch: missen — to be late for something
• Finnish: myöhästyä — to be late for something
• Finnish: ei ehtiä — to be late for something
• Finnish: missata — to be late for something
• French: rater — to be late for something
• German: verpassen — to be late for something
• Greek: χάνω (cháno) — to be late for something
• Hebrew: פספס (fisfés) — to be late for something
• Hebrew: הֶחְמִיץ (heḥmítz) — to be late for something
• Hungarian: lekésik — to be late for something
• Hunsrik: ferbasse — to be late for something
• Italian: perdere — to be late for something
• Central Kurdish: لەدەسچون (ledesçun) — to be late for something
• Polish: spóźniać się — to be late for something
• Polish: spóźnić się — to be late for something
• Portuguese: perder — to be late for something
• Romanian: rata — to be late for something
• Romanian: pierde — to be late for something
• Russian: упусти́ть (upustítʹ) — to be late for something
• Russian: опозда́ть (opozdátʹ) — to be late for something
• Northern Sami: maŋŋonit — to be late for something
• Scottish Gaelic: caill — to be late for something
• Slovak: zmeškať — to be late for something
• Slovene: zamuditi — to be late for something
• Spanish: perder — to be late for something
• Swedish: missa — to be late for something
• Turkish: kaçırmak — to be late for something
• Vietnamese: trễ — to be late for something
• Danish: mangle — to lack something
• Dutch: missen — to lack something
• Finnish: puuttua — to lack something
• German: mangeln — to lack something
• Hungarian: hiányzik (with -ból/-ből) — to lack something
• Khmer: ខាន (khaan) — to lack something
• Khmer: ខ្វះ (kvah) — to lack something
• Latin: careō — to lack something
• Latin: egeō — to lack something
• Romanian: îi lipsi — to lack something
• Slovak: nemať — to lack something
• Spanish: faltar — to lack something