amiss
[ uh-mis ]
/ əˈmɪs /
adverb
out of the right or proper course, order, or condition; improperly; wrongly; astray: Did I speak amiss?
adjective (usually used predicatively)
improper; wrong; faulty: I think something is amiss in your calculations.
Idioms for amiss
take amiss,
to be offended at or resentful of (something not meant to cause offense or resentment); misunderstand: I couldn't think of a way to present my view so that no one would take it amiss.
SYNONYMS FOR amiss
Words nearby amiss
amiodarone hydrochloride,
amir,
amirate,
amis,
amish,
amiss,
amitabha,
amitate,
amitosis,
amitriptyline,
amittai
British Dictionary definitions for take amiss
amiss
/ (əˈmɪs) /
adverb
in an incorrect, inappropriate, or defective manner
take something amiss
to be annoyed or offended by something
adjective
(postpositive)
wrong, incorrect, or faulty
Word Origin for amiss
C13
a mis, from
mis wrong; see
miss
1
Idioms and Phrases with take amiss (1 of 2)
take amiss
see take the wrong way.
Idioms and Phrases with take amiss (2 of 2)
amiss
see under take the wrong way.