missed
v.v. to fail to hit, reach, catch, or see something. You use this when you arrive too late for a bus or when you feel sad because a friend is away.
v. to fail to hit, reach, catch, meet, or see; to notice the absence of something or someone with regret. Transitive in most senses, requiring a direct object.
I missed the bus this morning.
She missed the deadline for the application because her internet connection failed at the last minute.
While the archer narrowly missed the gold ring, the crowd still cheered for the impressive distance the arrow had traveled across the windy field.
The verb is transitive and takes a direct object. When expressing regret about an action, it is followed by the -ing form, not the infinitive.
I miss to see my familyI miss seeing my familyWhen 'miss' means to feel sad about an absence, it must be followed by a gerund (-ing) rather than an infinitive.