«GIVE SOMETHING A MISS»に関連する英語の本
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1
A Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English
To speak well or badly of someone: army: C.20. Ex chit, 1 and 2. See also have a
good chit. give (something) a miss. To avoid doing something or seeing some
person or thing; cease doing something: coll.: from ca. 1912. Ex billiards, give a ...
miss give (something) a miss (in/) to leave (something) out, not to go to (
something) etc: I think I'll give the party a miss. [A term from billiards — to give a
miss is to give away points intentionally, by missing the ball, in ordec to be able to
put the ...
3
The Wordsworth Dictionary of Idioms
miss give (something) a miss (in/} to leave (something) out, not to go to (
something) etc: I think I'll give the party a miss. [A term from billiards — to give a
miss is to give away points intentionally, by missing the ball, in order to be able to
put the ...
Elizabeth McLaren Kirkpatrick, C. M. Schwarz, 1993
4
Chambers Universal Learners' Dictionary
See also give (something) a miss below. missing adj not in the usual place or not
able to be found : One of my earrings is missing from the box; The child has been
missing since Tuesday; A search was made for the missing papers. be missing ...
5
Rajpal Dictionary Of English Idioms & Phrases
... in front of you * The participants in a race are usually given two metre's start
before the beginning of a race Give something a miss: Omit it or leave it alone * I
will give the management course a miss Give something back: Restore or G 234.
6
Give:
A Cognitive Linguistic Study
Both miss and give (something) a miss have the sense of “not experience (
something)”, but the give construction must be interpreted as an intentional act of
avoidance, whereas the plain verb could be intentional or non-intentional.
Another ...
7
Issues in Cognitive Linguistics: 1993 Proceedings of the ...
Both miss and give (something) a miss have the sense of 'avoid (something}', but
the give construction must be interpreted as an intentional act of avoidance,
whereas the plain verb could be intentional or non-intentional. Another
component ...
Leon de Stadler, Christoph Eyrich, 1999
8
Chambers Pocket Dictionary
give (something) a miss (coll) to refrain from doing, accepting, attending, etc. (
something). — v miss out 1 (tr) to fail to include; to leave out. 2 (intr; on) to fail to
benefit (from) or participate (in). [OE missan] missing adj 1 absent; lost; not able
to be ...
Elaine Higgleton, Howard Sargeant, Anne Seaton, 1992
9
Harrap's essential English Dictionary
Have you missed me? □ The children miss the fields and the freedom to wander.
□ We miss seeing the grandchildren. □ What do you miss most about your old
life? o phrases 1 (informal) You give something a miss when you decide not to ...
10
Oxford Thesaurus of English
1 miss someone/something out leave out, exclude, fail to include, except, miss,
miss off, fail to mention, pass over, skip; Brit. informal give something a miss. 7
noun one hit and three misses: failure, omission, slip, blunder, error, 566 mistake,
...
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Chateau de Versailles: A Must Do in Paris
If you want to give something a miss, I would say drop the Marie Antoinette's retreat. Reserve an entire day for the visit as the palace is about ... «iDiva.com, 5月 12»
