A near miss is an event that could have resulted in injury, illness, or harm, but didn't. Synonyms for "near miss" are "close call," or in the case of a moving object, such as vehicles, "near collison" and "near hit."
Sure. No. Near would mean close but not quite touching, and miss also means nearly hitting, or not hitting what you where trying to, but either way you look at it, the words are not opposites, which is required to be an oxymoron, such as awfully good, or military intelligence... Near miss might be best described as a redundancy, in keeping with Answer B, and the old saw: A miss is as good as a mile. Presidential Oversight... Is this an oxymoron? Tricky, given that 'oversight' is really a Janus word, a word which also means its opposite. I love military intelligence-- this could become a very entertaining stream...
All of Ann B Ross's books are labeled with a number. The series goes like Miss Julia Speaks Her Mind, Miss Julia Takes Over, Miss Julia Throws a Wedding, Miss Julia Hits the Road, Miss Julia Meets Her Match, Miss Julia's School of Beauty, Miss Julia Strikes Back, Miss Julia Paints the Town, Miss Julia Delivers the Goods, Miss Julia Renews Her Vows, Miss Julia Rocks the Cradle, Miss Julia to the Rescue, Miss Julia Stirs Up, Miss Julia's Marvelous Makeover, and Miss Julia's Gift: A Penguin Special from Viking.
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"CLose call" is another way to say "Near miss".
A "near miss" is some event that, while it did not result in injury, illness, or damage, had the potential to do so.
It means A near miss is just as bad as a wide miss-they are both bad!
The term 'near miss' can mean barely avoiding an accident or collision. It also can refer to a shot missing its mark or target.
The_difference_between_near_miss_and_the_incident
The cast of Near Miss - 2011 includes: Jennifer Allcott as Casey Duncan Sadat Robertson as Ben Ruffles
No, if no contact is made, there is no basis for a claim.
A near miss car accident
An airprox is a near-miss between two aircraft.
No.
Miss Brill is an English teacher living near the Public Gardens in a French town in the short story entitled Miss Brill by Katherine Mansfield.
Near enough the lowest possible!