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Misread   /mɪsrˈid/  /mɪsrˈɛd/   Listen
Misread

verb
(past & past part. misread; pres. part. misreading)
1.
Read or interpret wrongly.
2.
Interpret wrongly.  Synonym: misinterpret.



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"Misread" Quotes from Famous Books



... is excellent, but methinks thou hast misread the poet. Nyleptha,' I went on, 'thou knowest well that thy words are empty foolishness, and that this is no time ...
— Allan Quatermain • by H. Rider Haggard

... suggestions from other quarters. Indeed, so little do we know about the conditions attending the discovery of the arts of life that gave humanity its all-important start—the making of fire, the taming of animals, the sowing of plants, and so on—that it is only too easy to misread our map. We know almost nothing of those movements of peoples, in the course of which a given art was brought from one part of the world to another. Hence, when we find the art duly installed in a particular place, and utilizing the local product, the bamboo in the south, ...
— Anthropology • Robert Marett

... him, fierce and stinging—remorse and terror! Then on their heels followed an angry denial of responsibility, mingled with alarm and revolt. Was he to be robbed of Lucy because Eleanor had misread him? No doubt she had imprinted what she pleased on Lucy's mind. Was he ...
— Eleanor • Mrs. Humphry Ward

... it," she said with her customary impetuosity. She glanced into Hugh's face, and misread what she saw there. Then she began to laugh; at first lightly, afterward rather boisterously, and said with head averted, and almost as if talking to herself, "No, no; he is nothing to me ...
— A Son of Hagar - A Romance of Our Time • Sir Hall Caine

... sir; though hard enough it is for an honest tradesman in these times." Insensibly he dropped into the tone of one pressing for payment. The Rector regarded him with brows drawn down and the angry light half-veiled, but awake in his eyes now and growing. Mr. Wright, looking up, read danger and misread it as threatening him. "Indeed, sir," he broke out, courageously enough, "I feel for you: I do, indeed. It seems strange enough to me to be standing here and asking you for such a thing. But when a man feels ...
— Hetty Wesley • Sir Arthur Thomas Quiller-Couch


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