miscast

/mis-kast, -kahst/US // mɪsˈkæst, -ˈkɑst //UK // (ˌmɪsˈkɑːst) //

误判,误传,错位,误播

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb

1
mis·cast, mis·cast·ing.
- : to assign an unsuitable role to: Tom was miscast as Romeo.
- : to allot to an unsuitable actor.
- : to select unsuitable actors for.

In doing so, prosecutors allege, its members miscast criminality as patriotism.
At the least, it appears the seventh-year player, who torched the Hawks in the regular season, has been exposed in the playoffs as miscast in the role of No.
It was the best performance by a woefully miscast actress in decades.
Roberts is miscast here, never cracking that blockbuster smile and speaking in a terrible Irish accent.
The vice president has to be himself, not a reprise of a miscast LBJ.
Everyone feels spectacularly miscast here and I was left scratching my head, wondering just who would want to watch this.
The news got us thinking of other actors who were miscast as famous literary characters in films.
For one thing the production was doomed at the start: it was wofully miscast.
Terriss looked all wrong as Orsino; many other people were miscast.