Pronunciation: /hɪt ɔr mɪs/
noun a situation or outcome that is unpredictable or uncertain
A1 In the game of darts, hitting the bullseye is a hit or miss situation.
A2 Her cooking skills are hit or miss - sometimes the food is delicious, other times it's not so good.
B1 When it comes to predicting the weather, it's often a hit or miss situation.
B2 Investing in the stock market can be a hit or miss endeavor.
C1 The success of a new product launch can be hit or miss depending on market conditions.
C2 The director's latest film was a hit or miss with critics, receiving mixed reviews.
adjective describing something that is inconsistent or unreliable
A1 The weather forecast in this region is hit or miss.
A2 The quality of the food at that restaurant is hit or miss.
B1 Her performance in the exam was hit or miss.
B2 The reliability of public transportation in this city is hit or miss.
C1 The success rate of the new marketing campaign is hit or miss.
C2 The accuracy of the data provided by the research team is hit or miss.
formal The success of the project is truly a hit or miss situation.
informal I don't know if the party will be fun, it's always a hit or miss with those things.
slang Her taste in music is so hit or miss, I never know what to expect.
figurative Life can be like a game of hit or miss, you never know what will happen next.
hit
hits
more hit
most hit
hit
will hit
have hit
hitting
hit
hit
to hit
hitting
hit