- fail to keep an appointment
- 1. v. exp.- ผิดนัด [_phit ¯nat] - พลาดนัด [\\phlāt ¯nat]
Lewis & Short latin dictionary. 2014.
fail to keep an appointment
Look at other dictionaries:
appointment — noun 1 (C) an arrangement for a meeting at an agreed time and place, for some special purpose: a hospital appointment | a five o clock appointment (+ with): an appointment with the doctor at 10.30 | appointment to do sth: I have an appointment to … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
stand someone up — FAIL TO KEEP A DATE WITH, fail to meet, fail to keep an appointment with, jilt. → stand * * * informal fail to keep an appointment with a boyfriend or girlfriend … Useful english dictionary
stand smb up — fail to keep an appointment or date with your boyfriend or girlfriend He stood her up on a date last Saturday and now she won t talk to him … Idioms and examples
Miss — 1. v. & n. v. 1 tr. (also absol.) fail to hit, reach, find, catch, etc. (an object or goal). 2 tr. fail to catch (a bus, train, etc.). 3 tr. fail to experience, see, or attend (an occurrence or event). 4 tr. fail to meet (a person); fail to keep… … Useful english dictionary
miss — 1. v. & n. v. 1 tr. (also absol.) fail to hit, reach, find, catch, etc. (an object or goal). 2 tr. fail to catch (a bus, train, etc.). 3 tr. fail to experience, see, or attend (an occurrence or event). 4 tr. fail to meet (a person); fail to keep… … Useful english dictionary
stand up — 1) after 200 years, his theory still stands up Syn: remain/be valid, be sound, be plausible, hold water, hold up, stand questioning, survive investigation, bear examination, be verifiable 2) that creep Roger stood up his blind date Syn: fail to… … Thesaurus of popular words
disappoint — [15] Disappoint (a borrowing from French désappointer) originally meant ‘remove from a post or office, sack’ – that is, literally, ‘deprive of an appointment’; ‘A monarch … hath power … to appoint or to disappoint the greatest officers’, Thomas… … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
disappoint — [15] Disappoint (a borrowing from French désappointer) originally meant ‘remove from a post or office, sack’ – that is, literally, ‘deprive of an appointment’; ‘A monarch … hath power … to appoint or to disappoint the greatest officers’, Thomas… … Word origins
stand — /stand/, v., stood, standing, n., pl. stands for 43 63, stands, stand for 64. v.i. 1. (of a person) to be in an upright position on the feet. 2. to rise to one s feet (often fol. by up). 3. to have a specified height when in this position: a… … Universalium
stand — [c]/stænd / (say stand) verb (stood, standing) –verb (i) 1. to take or keep an upright position on the feet (opposed to sit, lie, etc.). 2. to have a specified height when in this position: he stands two metres in his socks. 3. to remain… …
stand — v. & n. v. (past and past part. stood) 1 intr. have or take or maintain an upright position, esp. on the feet or a base. 2 intr. be situated or located (here once stood a village). 3 intr. be of a specified height (stands six foot three). 4 intr … Useful english dictionary
