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misjudgment

/mis-juhj/US // mɪsˈdʒʌdʒ //UK // (ˌmɪsˈdʒʌdʒ) //

误判,错判,错误的判断,错误判断

Related Words

Definitions

  1. 1

    mis·judged, mis·judg·ing.

    • : to judge, estimate, or value wrongly or unjustly.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • A century and a half later, the United States government similarly misjudged its capabilities and underestimated the costs of invading and redeveloping Afghanistan.

  • Officials misjudged only the rapidity of its collapse, which proved embarrassing but should not have been surprising.

  • Gaming may be all the rage among advertisers — but as recent events have shown, there’s a problematic side to the industry that they cannot afford to misjudge.

  • The report also highlighted people badly misjudged how quickly things would return to normal.

  • Flying at 13,500 feet, the pilot misjudged the airspeed as he closed on a mountain.

  • It outrages me that even a bourgeois should so meanly misjudge the aspirations of an active revolutionist.

  • That any one who has read the work with attention to the end could so misjudge it seems incredible.

  • Indeed, you misjudge Captain Cavendish; he is a good and honorable man, and respects you much.

  • There is no record that Howe took him at his word, but he well might have done so, so completely did he misjudge the situation.

  • I know you upbraid us as 'Glippers,' deserters, but as truly as I hope for God's mercy, you misjudge us.