MOTS EN ANGLAIS EN RAPPORT AVEC «TAKE SOMETHING AMISS»
take something amiss
something
amiss
circle
take
define
forest
runes
magic
annoyed
offended
postpositive
wrong
incorrect
faulty
from
miss
idioms
phrases
phrase
what
does
oxford
dictionaries
british
world
meaning
pronunciation
example
sentences
also
holy
orders
someone
prisoner
flight
arms
macmillan
especially
that
intended
offensive
entry
this
collins
always
adverb
inappropriate
defective
manner
related
terms
results
learner
feel
perhaps
because
have
understood
waywould
another
word
hippo
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10 LIVRES EN ANGLAIS EN RAPPORT AVEC «TAKE SOMETHING AMISS»
Découvrez l'usage de
take something amiss dans la sélection bibliographique suivante. Des livres en rapport avec
take something amiss et de courts extraits de ceux-ci pour replacer dans son contexte son utilisation littéraire.
1
Chambers Universal Learners' Dictionary
... of the forest. amiss [a'mis] adj (liter, oldorformal: pred) wrong: What's amiss with
that machine toda\? amplify. take (something) amiss (formal) to be upset or
offended by something: He took it amiss that I had not consulted him before
acting; ...
2
Diccionari UB: anglès-català
... wouldn't go amiss • una mica de paciencia no ani- ria malament -$to take
something amiss prendre's malament alguna cosa ammeter n ELEC
amperometre, ampe- rimetre ammonia n QUfM amoniac ammonium n QUIM
amoni ammunition n ...
3
Sterling Dictionary of Idioms
AMISS take something amiss be upset or offended I was anxious that you should
not take my words amiss. (not) come/go amiss be unwelcome or unsuitable A box
of chocolates wouldn 't come amiss. ANCHOR cast anchor stop or rest on ...
4
Chambers concise dictionary
[13c: from A-1 (sense 2) + MISS1] ♢ not go amiss to be beneficial or
advantageous • A brief explanation of the system would not go amiss, take
something amiss to be upset or offended by it • rooit it amiss when she didn't
phone. amitosis ...
amiss take (something) amiss (formal) to be upset or offended (by something): He
took it amiss that I had not consulted him before acting; I was anxious that you
should not take my words amiss. [The original meaning of this phrase was 'to be ...
6
The Wordsworth Dictionary of Idioms
amiss take (something) amiss (formal) to be upset or offended (by something) :
He took it amiss that I had not consulted him before acting; I was anxious that you
should not take my words amiss. [The original meaning of this phrase was 'to be ...
Elizabeth McLaren Kirkpatrick, C. M. Schwarz, 1993
7
Heinemann English Dictionary
2 an emir. [Arabic, a commander] amiss adverb, adjective wrong or faulty:
Something must have gone amiss with thetr plans. Phrase take something amiss
to resent something: Do not take his comments amiss. amity (amm-a-tee) noun a
state ...
8
Idiomatic Expressions with English Grammar' 99 Ed.
... for another — to swindle someone TAKE SOMETHING AMISS TAKE
SOMETHING INTO ACCOUNT TAKE SOMETHING OFF TAKE SOMETHING OUT
ON SOMEONE TAKE SOMETHING PERSONALLY TAKE STEPS TAKE STOCK
IN TAKE ...
9
Chembers 21 Century Dictionary
take something amiss to be upset or offended by it n took it amiss when she didn't
phone. ©13c: from A-' sense 2 + MISS'. amitosis /ami'toosis/ biol -. • noun a
simple form of cell division in which normal chromosome formation and
separation ...
10
Working with Words: An Introduction to English Linguistics
... make my day from the movie Sudden Impact, a catchphrase used by the
character Dirty Harry. take something into account take the biscuit take
advantage of something take the bull by the horns take something amiss take
care of something ...
Miguel Fuster Márquez, 2011
