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'miss for' is not correct and cannot be used in written English.
If you are looking for a phrase that means to regret not being able to do something, then "regret missing out on" is appropriate. For example: "I regret missing out on the opportunity to take part in the competition."
Exact(52)
So, a NEAR MISS for me.
That was a big miss for Roger.
A rare miss for this establishment.
Huge miss for the team.
The fly-half then matched Burke miss for miss.
"Those are huge years to miss for developing muscle memory.
Similar(5)
Another can't-miss for Iraqi tourists in Mashhad is one of the city's water parks.
McSweeney's is hit-and-miss for me, but this one's pretty on target.
The downtown is hit-and-miss for shops, and the art galleries are overrated.
It was a near miss for central Europe: civilization and tolerance-wise.
The next morning they left their home in Gonzalez, Miss., for Pensacola Beach in Florida.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com