Mistemper, mis-tem′pėr, v.t. to temper ill: to disorder.—adj. Mistem′pered (Shak.), angry.
Mister, mis′tėr, n. (Spens.) manner, kind: (Scot.) necessity.—v.i. (Spens.) to need, require: to be poor: to be necessary. [O. Fr. mestier (Fr. métier), trade—L. ministerium, service.]
Mister, mis′tėr, n. sir: a title of address to a man, written Mr. [A corr. of master, through the influence of mistress.]
Misterm, mis-tėrm′, v.t. to term or name wrongly.
Mistery, mis′tėr-i, n. (Shak.) an art or trade—often spelt mystery. [Mister, trade.]
Misthink, mis-thingk′, v.t. (Shak.) to think ill of.—v.i. to think wrongly.—n. Misthought′, a wrong notion.
Mistico, mis′ti-kō, n. a small Mediterranean coaster, between a xebec and a felucca. [Sp.,—Ar.]
Mistigris, mis′ti-gris, n. a variation of poker in which a joker is used, to which the player holding it gives what value he chooses—also the joker when so used.
Mistime, mis-tīm′, v.t. to time wrongly.—adj. Mistimed′, unseasonable.
Mistitle, mis-tī′tl, v.t. to call by a wrong title.