misplaced 的定义
mis·placed, mis·plac·ing.
- to put in a wrong place.
- to put in a place afterward forgotten; lose; mislay.
- to place or bestow improperly, unsuitably, or unwisely: to misplace one's trust.
misplaced 近义词
displaced
更多misplaced例句
- Agency officials told Ka that they had misplaced her paperwork.
- Because that theoretical maximum is well under both the current two-party margin and the number of expected ballots outstanding, it’s unlikely that misplaced mail ballots will meaningfully alter the trajectory of the election in the state.
- That figure is about eight times larger than the 9,155 ballots reported as misplaced in North Carolina postal districts.
- Pittsburgh-area postal union officials said they were certain the agency had not misplaced any ballots.
- Spelling and grammar checking software, such as the one built into Microsoft Word or the grammar checker Grammarly, can suggest when a word is incorrectly used or a comma misplaced.
- Other major news outlets made the same decision, hiding behind a misplaced sense of multicultural sensitivity.
- This is not to say that the focus on children in the report is entirely misplaced.
- Certainly the speech suggests that American hopes of persuading Turkey to come fully on board are misplaced.
- In fact, the only shade of reaction besides enthusiasm Carter and Knight got to the project was some misplaced confusion.
- There is no questioning their fellowship and effort to dispel misplaced preconceptions.
- They are still comparatively supple, and any misplaced pinnæ may be re-arranged without any difficulty.
- "I have heard all these arguments before," said Gilbert, sorry for his misplaced confidence, when it was too late.
- I appreciate your sense of the dramatic, and even your motives, but I assure you they are both misplaced.
- Take care, Captain, misplaced courage is frequently braggadocio; your position is desperate.
- But a little consideration must show that this confidence may ere long be found to be misplaced.