miscalculation / mɪsˈkæl kyəˌleɪt /

误判误算误解误区

miscalculation 的定义

v. 无主动词 verb

mis·cal·cu·lat·ed, mis·cal·cu·lat·ing.

  1. to calculate or judge incorrectly: to miscalculate the time required.

miscalculation 近义词

n. 名词 noun

misestimate

更多miscalculation例句

  1. Asked whether the poison dose had been miscalculated, he said operatives had “added a bit more” to be sure.
  2. If you hadn’t seemed too enamored of him before the breakup, well, perhaps you’d just miscalculated your feelings.
  3. Conventional aircraft always take off with a bit of fuel to spare, but they can always make an emergency landing if they miscalculate.
  4. They plainly miscalculated both the BA and Marriott fines by a huge margin, and they don’t really deny it.
  5. Her slight miscalculation of how to fix the situation leads to her driving around the gas pump.
  6. A bigger miscalculation is the off-screen death of Arnold Rothstein.
  7. That miscalculation could mean serious trouble in terms of actuarial soundness.
  8. What they most have to fear is their own wimpiness –-or miscalculation.
  9. We left off with Cyrus making a grave miscalculation as his chief of staff.
  10. They had miscalculated their plans for conquest, and from that miscalculation arises our good fortune.
  11. He made a miscalculation during the forenoon and received warning; a second offense would mean punishment.
  12. Napoleon made a miscalculation, as most critics think, in giving Grouchy so large a force.
  13. The cause may have been physical or it may have been moral, but it was probably a political miscalculation.
  14. Ignorance of this fact has very frequently led to a miscalculation of the time of confinement.