释义 |
View usage for: (əmɪs) 1. adjective [verb-link ADJECTIVE]If you say that something is amiss, you mean there is something wrong. Their instincts warned them something was amiss. Something is radically amiss in our health care system. [+ in] Synonyms: wrong, mistaken, confused, false More Synonyms of amiss 2. See not go amiss/not come amiss More Synonyms of amiss (əˈmɪs) adverb1. in an incorrect, inappropriate, or defective manner 2. take something amiss adjective3. (postpositive) wrong, incorrect, or faulty Word origin C13 a mis, from mis wrong; see miss1amiss in American English (əˈmɪs) adverb1. in a wrong way; astray, wrongly, faultily, improperly, etc. adjective2. wrong, faulty, improper, etc. used only in the predicate Word origin ME amis, on-mis: see a- 1 & miss 1Examples of 'amiss' in a sentenceamiss Not that the Russian leader was giving any hint that anything was amiss.We should have known something was amiss when it took three attempts to get the kick-off right!Some English roses from the FA would not have gone amiss.This was the first formal indication that anything was seriously amiss.But after a while my parents began to realise that there was something seriously amiss.Serving staff do not take this amiss.Something has gone amiss and we need to find out what.Using a liquid feed on them will not come amiss either. Something is amiss when competition involves a race to the bottom.The first sign that anything was amiss was her aching limbs.Any further shocks would be taken amiss.Claiming the first goal of a game from time to time would not go amiss either.Some assistance in the current crisis would not come amiss.It was obvious that something was amiss.So the embassy watchers were looking for anything amiss.How could anything be amiss with the world?Did his parents not notice anything amiss?Nobody dared to risk incurring royal displeasure by suggesting that some things within the palace were seriously amiss.The technology has gone badly amiss.We do know something was seriously amiss in Chongqing.Failure to enact the Bill would be taken amiss around the world.But a little less symphonic sheen and a little more jazz wouldn't have come amiss.I suppose we should have guessed something was amiss.I say a little cut would not have come amiss.Be in your chamber then at that hour, and do not take it amiss if your visitor wear a mask.This is the loudest of warnings that something is now seriously amiss in the NHS.There is something amiss in the EU. British English: amiss ADJECTIVE If you say that something is amiss, you mean there is something wrong. Their instincts warned them something was amiss. - American English: amiss
- Brazilian Portuguese: errado
- Chinese: 出差错的
- European Spanish: que va mal
- French: qui ne va pas
- German: nicht in Ordnung
- Italian: che non va
- Japanese: 具合の悪い
- Korean: 잘못된
- European Portuguese: errado
- Latin American Spanish: que va mal
Chinese translation of 'amiss' adj something is amiss 出问(問)题(題)了 (chū wèntí le)
adv ( Brit) it would not go or come amiss 不会(會)出岔子的 (bù huì chū chàzi de)
Definition wrongly or badly Synonyms incorrectly improperly inappropriately unsuitably faultily Opposites well , rightly , correctly , appropriately , properly , suitably Definition wrong or faulty Their instincts warned them something was amiss. Synonyms confused rotten awry untoward Opposites right , true , perfect, in order , correct , appropriate, suitable , accurate , proper , O.K. or okay (informal) See take something amiss Additional synonymsDefinition imperfect or faulty Retailers can return defective merchandise. Synonyms faulty, broken, not working, flawed, imperfect, out of order, on the blink (slang), buggy Definition based on or containing an error or errors The conclusions they have come to are completely erroneous. Synonyms incorrect, wrong, mistaken, false, flawed, faulty, inaccurate, untrue, invalid, unfounded, spurious, amiss, unsound, wide of the mark, inexact, fallaciousIt had been erroneously reported that he had refused to give evidence. Synonyms incorrectly, wrongly, falsely, mistakenly, inaccurately, spuriously - amicability
- amicable
- amid
- amiss
- amity
- ammunition
- amnesty
- not go amiss
- take something amiss
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