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окнах
disparu(e)

Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary

angielski
angielski
francuski
francuski

missing [Brit ˈmɪsɪŋ, Am ˈmɪsɪŋ] PRZYM.

missing thing
missing child, relative
the missing link (gen) ANTR. żart.
to be missing
there's nothing missing
how many pieces are missing?
a man with a finger missing or a missing finger
to go missing person, object:
to report sb missing
missing presumed dead

missing person RZ.

missing person

missing in action, MIA PRZYM. WOJSK.

missing in action

I. miss [Brit mɪs, Am mɪs] RZ.

1. miss (failure to score):

2. miss (failure):

échec r.m.

3. miss przest.:

jeune fille r.ż.

II. Miss

1. Miss:

the Misses Brown przest.

2. Miss SZK.:

III. miss [Brit mɪs, Am mɪs] CZ. cz. przech.

1. miss:

miss (gen) GRY, SPORT (fail to hit) target
miss record

2. miss (fail to take or catch):

miss bus, train, connection, plane, meeting, event, cue, entertainment, bargain
miss chance, opportunity

3. miss (fail to see):

4. miss (fail to hear or understand):

miss joke, remark

5. miss (omit):

miss line, page, section, meal, class, lecture

6. miss (fail to attend):

miss school

7. miss (escape, avoid):

miss death, injury
miss traffic, bad weather, rush hour

8. miss (notice absence of):

miss object

9. miss (regret absence of):

IV. miss [Brit mɪs, Am mɪs] CZ. cz. nieprzech.

1. miss:

miss GRY, WOJSK., SPORT

2. miss MOT.:

miss engine:

V. miss [Brit mɪs, Am mɪs]

miss → mile

to give [sth] a miss pot. activity, entertainment, lecture, meeting, work
to give [sth] a miss dish, drink, meal
to miss the boat or bus pot.

I. mile [Brit mʌɪl, Am maɪl] RZ.

1. mile (unit of length):

mile r.m. (= 1609 mètres)
≈ 800 mètres

2. mile przen.:

3. mile (race):

II. miles RZ.

miles rz. l.mn. (as intensifier):

miles bigger, more important etc
to be miles out (wrong) estimate, figure:
to be miles out person:

III. mile [Brit mʌɪl, Am maɪl]

a miss is as good as a mile przysł.

near miss RZ. LOT.

to have a near miss planes:
to have a near miss cars:

penalty miss RZ. SPORT

air miss RZ.

near miss RZ. LOT.

to have a near miss planes:
to have a near miss cars:

I. miss out CZ. [Brit mɪs -, Am mɪs -] pot. (miss out)

II. miss out CZ. [Brit mɪs -, Am mɪs -] pot. (miss out on [sth])

miss out pleasure, benefit, chance, opportunity, bargain:

III. miss out CZ. [Brit mɪs -, Am mɪs -] pot. (miss out [sb/sth], miss [sb/ sth] out)

miss out line, section, topic, verse
miss out fact, point, person

junior miss RZ. Am

fillettes r.ż. l.mn.
francuski
francuski
angielski
angielski
manquant (manquante)
missing

w słowniku PONS

angielski
angielski
francuski
francuski

missing [ˈmɪsɪŋ] PRZYM.

1. missing (lost or stolen):

missing
to go missing
to report sb missing

2. missing (not confirmed as alive):

missing
to be missing in action

3. missing (absent, not present):

missing a. przen.

4. missing (left out):

missing

missing link RZ.

missing link

miss1 [mɪs] RZ. (form of address)

I. miss2 <-sses> [mɪs] RZ.

1. miss (not hit):

2. miss (failure):

miss film, record
flop r.m. pot.

zwroty:

to give sth a miss Brit, Aus pot.

II. miss2 [mɪs] CZ. cz. nieprzech.

1. miss (not hit sth) a. SPORT:

2. miss (misfire):

III. miss2 [mɪs] CZ. cz. przech.

1. miss (not hit, not catch):

miss target, bus, train

2. miss (not meet):

miss deadline

3. miss (avoid):

4. miss (not see):

miss page
miss stop

5. miss (not hear):

6. miss (be absent):

miss school, class

7. miss (not take advantage):

miss opportunity, offer

8. miss (regret absence):

9. miss (notice loss):

I'm missing my wedding ring

zwroty:

I. miss out CZ. cz. przech.

1. miss out (omit):

2. miss out (overlook):

II. miss out CZ. cz. nieprzech.

to be missing out on sth

near miss <-es> RZ.

1. near miss (attack):

2. near miss (accident):

3. near miss przen.:

hit-or-miss PRZYM.

account for missing things or people
francuski
francuski
angielski
angielski
manquant(e) pièce, somme, article
missing
to be reported missing
missing person
w słowniku PONS
angielski
angielski
francuski
francuski

missing [ˈmɪs·ɪŋ] PRZYM.

1. missing (lost or stolen):

missing
to go missing
to report sb missing

2. missing (not confirmed as alive):

missing
to be missing in action

3. missing (absent, not present):

missing a. przen.

4. missing (left out):

missing

missing link RZ.

missing link

miss1 [mɪs] RZ. (form of address)

I. miss2 <-sses> [mɪs] RZ.

1. miss (not hit):

2. miss (failure):

miss film, record
flop r.m. pot.

II. miss2 [mɪs] CZ. cz. nieprzech.

1. miss (not hit sth) a. sports:

2. miss (misfire):

III. miss2 [mɪs] CZ. cz. przech.

1. miss (not hit, not catch):

miss target, bus, train

2. miss (not meet):

miss deadline

3. miss (avoid):

4. miss (not see):

miss page
miss stop

5. miss (not hear):

6. miss (be absent):

miss school, class

7. miss (not take advantage):

miss opportunity, offer

8. miss (regret absence):

9. miss (notice loss):

I'm missing my wedding ring

zwroty:

I. miss out CZ. cz. przech.

1. miss out (omit):

2. miss out (overlook):

II. miss out CZ. cz. nieprzech.

to be missing out on sth

near miss <-es> RZ.

1. near miss (attack):

2. near miss (accident):

3. near miss przen.:

hit-or-miss PRZYM.

account for missing things or people
francuski
francuski
angielski
angielski
manquant(e) pièce, somme, article
missing
to be reported missing
missing person
Present
Imiss
youmiss
he/she/itmisses
wemiss
youmiss
theymiss
Past
Imissed
youmissed
he/she/itmissed
wemissed
youmissed
theymissed
Present Perfect
Ihavemissed
youhavemissed
he/she/ithasmissed
wehavemissed
youhavemissed
theyhavemissed
Past Perfect
Ihadmissed
youhadmissed
he/she/ithadmissed
wehadmissed
youhadmissed
theyhadmissed

PONS OpenDict

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Przykłady ze Słownika PONS (zredagowane i sprawdzone)

Przykłady jednojęzyczne (niezredagowane i niesprawdzone przez PONS)

A four-mile-long pedestrian promenade was constructed in 1935.
en.wikipedia.org
His desk was in scholarly disarray, covered with loose-leaf binders and memos on what can be built where in the 500-square-mile county.
www.theeagle.com
She became the first amputee to finish the 100-mile race.
en.wikipedia.org
It is reported to be at least one mile above sea level with low levels of light pollution.
en.wikipedia.org
The wind driven flames jumped roads and firelines, and burning embers started new fires a mile (1.6 km) or more ahead of the main fires.
en.wikipedia.org