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misread
[ mis-reed ]
verb (used with or without object)
- to read wrongly.
- to misunderstand or misinterpret.
misread
/ ˌmɪsˈriːd /
verb
- to read incorrectly
- to misinterpret
Other Words From
- mis·reader noun
Example Sentences
“I think this interpretation that we’re seeing here is tortured and seems to go out of the way to willfully misread what is a pretty straightforward, innocent statement,” Schaffner said.
Bardsley misread the flight of the ball, coming off her line but failing to punch it away.
We were surprised, declined, and then privately rolled our eyes at how we’d been misread.
You can also call the police yourself, but be aware that they can misread the situation and cause even more harm themselves.
If you receive a rude email, pick up the phone and let the sender’s tone of voice tell you if you were misreading it.
The person who had phoned the Halls had, quite simply, misread the results.
When a health-care worker misread test results, it left the Halls with a daughter with a rare genetic syndrome.
A technician made a simple, life-changing mistake and misread the test tubes.
Nor is the stubborn, shrewd prime minsiter known to capitulate easily, or to misread public sentiment.
But to a large degree, the debt doomsayers misread the data.
If this were a type and instance of hopeless love he had certainly misread all the songs and sayings.
He misread words and letters of the MS., although he had two transcripts.
She had a way of yielding so quickly, when it was right and best, very flattering to a man in love and easily misread.
The crown of life had been attained, the vague yearnings, the misread impulses, had found accomplishment at last.
To suppose, as some hasty moralisers have done, that Charles cared for nothing but his women is to misread his character.
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