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mishap

/mis-hap, mis-hap/US // ˈmɪs hæp, mɪsˈhæp //UK // (ˈmɪshæp) //

意外事故,意外事件,不测事件,不测

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : an unfortunate accident.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • This annoying mishap happens when cool outside air and warm air from your body mix.

  • In the face of a tsunami of lies, ineptitude and mishaps from those in power, we told the truth and didn’t hold back.

  • A series of high-profile security mishaps — including Zoombombing, a vulnerability that let websites hijack Mac cameras, and Zoom routing calls through China — eventually led Zoom to bulk up its security.

  • Communication mishaps, normal on any day but made more frequent owing to sleepless nights of protesting, happened over and over, exacerbated by the growing realization that their goals were different.

  • On the plus side, a smaller system has historically always performed more punctually and with fewer baggage-handling mishaps.

  • At the very least, the damage amounts to what the Air Force calls a Class A mishap, which causes more than $2 million in damage.

  • This is not the only mishap that the McDaniel campaign has experienced in the past 48 hours.

  • The case comes three years after fashion photographer David LaChapelle sued her for a similar mishap in the same video.

  • As a forensic meteorologist, Altschule is called in to investigate just about every conceivable mishap related to weather.

  • Washington alerted U.S. commercial airlines (not military aircraft) to comply in order to avoid mishap.

  • No mishap marred the pleasure of the trip, and all returned safe and sound to their home in the capital city of Korea.

  • Weston, who had been sent to work some distance from the camp that day and had not heard of this mishap, felt sorry for Grenfell.

  • We covered a good ten miles when we had our first serious mishap since leaving the Indian village.

  • The most generous of men was Earl Hakon, yet even to such a chief befell so great mishap on his dying-day.

  • As a fact it would rest with the burghers themselves to protect their goods and persons from mishap.