Mislay
[mis-ley] /mɪsˈleɪ/
verb (used with object), mislaid, mislaying.
1.
to lose temporarily; misplace:
He mislaid his keys.
2.
to lay or place wrongly; arrange or situate improperly:
to mislay linoleum.
/mɪsˈleɪ/
verb (transitive) -lays, -laying, -laid
1.
to lose (something) temporarily, esp by forgetting where it is
2.
to lay (something) badly
v.
c.1400, from mis- (1) + lay (v.). Related: Mislaid; mislaying.
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[mis-leed] /mɪsˈlid/ verb (used with object), misled, misleading. 1. to lead or guide wrongly; lead astray. 2. to lead into error of conduct, thought, or judgment. verb (used without object), misled, misleading. 3. to be misleading; tend to deceive: vague directions that often mislead. /mɪsˈliːd/ verb (transitive) -leads, -leading, -led 1. to give false or […]
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[mis-lee-ding] /mɪsˈli dɪŋ/ adjective 1. deceptive; tending to . [mis-leed] /mɪsˈlid/ verb (used with object), misled, misleading. 1. to lead or guide wrongly; lead astray. 2. to lead into error of conduct, thought, or judgment. verb (used without object), misled, misleading. 3. to be misleading; tend to deceive: vague directions that often mislead. /mɪsˈliːdɪŋ/ adjective […]
- Misleared
[mis-leerd] /mɪsˈlɪərd/ adjective, Scot. and North England. 1. ill-mannered; rude; crude.
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[mis-leed] /mɪsˈlid/ verb (used with object), misled, misleading. 1. to lead or guide wrongly; lead astray. 2. to lead into error of conduct, thought, or judgment. verb (used without object), misled, misleading. 3. to be misleading; tend to deceive: vague directions that often mislead. /mɪsˈliːd/ verb (transitive) -leads, -leading, -led 1. to give false or […]
- Mislike
[mis-lahyk] /mɪsˈlaɪk/ verb (used with object), misliked, misliking. Archaic. 1. to dislike. 2. to displease. /mɪsˈlaɪk/ verb (transitive) 1. to dislike noun 2. dislike or aversion v. Old English mislician “to be displeasing;” see mis- (1) + like (v.). Sense of “to be displeased with” is attested from 1510s. Related: Misliked; misliking.