Misaimed, mis-āmd′, adj. not rightly aimed.
Misallege, mis-al-lej′, v.t. to allege wrongly.
Misalliance, mis-al-lī′ans, n. a bad alliance, esp. marriage with one of a lower rank—the Fr. Mésalliance.—adj. Misallied′.
Misallotment, mis-al-lot′ment, n. a wrong allotment.
Misanthrope, mis′an-thrōp, n. a hater of mankind: one who distrusts every one else—also Misan′thropist.—adjs. Misanthrop′ic, -al, hating or distrusting mankind.—adv. Misanthrop′ically.—ns. Misan′thropos (Shak.), a misanthrope; Misan′thropy, hatred or distrust of mankind. [Fr.,—Gr. misanthrōpos—misein, to hate, anthrōpos, a man.]
Misapply, mis-ap-plī′, v.t. to apply wrongly: to use for a wrong purpose.—n. Misapplicā′tion.
Misappreciated, mis-ap-prē′shi-āt-ed, adj. not rightly or fully appreciated.—n. Misappreciā′tion.—adj. Misapprē′ciātive.
Misapprehend, mis-ap-pre-hend′, v.t. to apprehend wrongly: to take or understand in a wrong sense.—n. Misapprehen′sion.—adv. Misapprehen′sively, by or with misapprehension or mistake.
Misappropriate, mis-ap-prō′pri-āt, v.t. to put to a wrong use.—n. Misappropriā′tion.
Misarrange, mis-ar-rānj′, v.t. to arrange wrongly: to put in wrong order.—n. Misarrange′ment.