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misread

/mis-reed/US // mɪsˈrid //UK // (ˌmɪsˈriːd) //

误读,误解,错读,读错

Related Words

Definitions

  1. 1

    mis·read [mis-red], /mɪsˈrɛd/, mis·read·ing [mis-ree-ding]. /mɪsˈri dɪŋ/.

    • : to read wrongly.
    • : to misunderstand or misinterpret.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • “I think this interpretation that we’re seeing here is tortured and seems to go out of the way to willfully misread what is a pretty straightforward, innocent statement,” Schaffner said.

  • Bardsley misread the flight of the ball, coming off her line but failing to punch it away.

  • We were surprised, declined, and then privately rolled our eyes at how we’d been misread.

  • You can also call the police yourself, but be aware that they can misread the situation and cause even more harm themselves.

  • If you receive a rude email, pick up the phone and let the sender’s tone of voice tell you if you were misreading it.

  • The person who had phoned the Halls had, quite simply, misread the results.

  • When a health-care worker misread test results, it left the Halls with a daughter with a rare genetic syndrome.

  • A technician made a simple, life-changing mistake and misread the test tubes.

  • Nor is the stubborn, shrewd prime minsiter known to capitulate easily, or to misread public sentiment.

  • But to a large degree, the debt doomsayers misread the data.

  • If this were a type and instance of hopeless love he had certainly misread all the songs and sayings.

  • He misread words and letters of the MS., although he had two transcripts.

  • She had a way of yielding so quickly, when it was right and best, very flattering to a man in love and easily misread.

  • The crown of life had been attained, the vague yearnings, the misread impulses, had found accomplishment at last.

  • To suppose, as some hasty moralisers have done, that Charles cared for nothing but his women is to misread his character.