hit or miss



hit or miss

also hit and miss
not planned carefully and as likely to be bad as to be good Hiring has often been hit or miss – we never really knew whether a person was qualified until after they started working here.
See also: hit, miss

hit or miss

Haphazardly, at random. For example, She took dozens of photos, hit or miss, hoping that some would be good. [c. 1600]
See also: hit, miss

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Johannesyo-HAH-nes (German), yo-HAHN-nəs (Dutch, Danish), YO-hahn-nes (Finnish)German, Dutch, Swedish, Norwegian, Danish, Finnish, Estonian, Late Roman
Kjersti-Norwegian
Cevdet-Turkish
Arundhati-Hinduism, Indian, Hindi
Vittoria-Italian
Bonitus-Late Roman