Miscontent, mis-kon-tent′, adj. not content—also Miscontent′ed.—n. Miscontent′ment.
Miscopy, mis-kop′i, v.t. to copy wrongly or imperfectly.—n. an error in copying.
Miscounsel, mis-kown′sel, v.t. (Spens.) to counsel or advise wrongly.
Miscount, mis-kownt′, v.t. to count wrongly: to misjudge.—n. a wrong counting.
Miscreant, mis′krē-ant, n. a vile wretch, a detestable scoundrel: a misbeliever, an infidel.—adj. unbelieving.—n. Mis′creance (Spens.), unbelief, belief in a false religion. [O. Fr. mescreant—mes-, L. credens, -entis, pr.p. of credĕre, to believe.]
Miscreate, -d, mis-krē-āt′, -ed, adj. wrongly created: deformed: (Shak.) illegitimate.—n. Miscreā′tion.—adj. Miscreā′tive, inclining towards wrong creation.
Miscredit, mis-krēd′it, v.t. to disbelieve.
Miscreed, mis-krēd′, n. a false creed.
Miscue, mis-kū′, n. at billiards, a stroke spoiled by the slipping off of the cue.
Misdate, mis-dāt′, n. a wrong date.—v.t. to date wrongly or erroneously.