misassign (g silent)

t. [Pref. mis-, and Eng. a ign (q. v.).] To a ign wrongly or erroneously. [Pref. mis-, and Eng. attend *mis-at-tend', v . t . (q. v.).] To disregard, to neglect. "They shall recover the mis attended words of Christ to the sincerity of their true sense."- Milton : Doctrine of Divorce , bk. ii., ch. xxii. *mis-a-věn-ture, s. [MISADVENTURE.] *mis-a-ver', v. i . [Pref. mis-, and English aver (q. v.).) To a ert wrongly. *mis-a-vişe', v . t . [MISADVISE.] *mis-beär', * mis-bere, v. t . [Pref. mis- , and Eng. bear , v. (q. v.)) To bear or behave wrongly or improperly; to misbehave. "Ye have misborn you, and trespa ed unto me." Chaucer: Tale of Melibeus . mis-be-come', v. t. [Pref. mis-, and Eng. become (q.v.).] Not to become; not to suit; to suit or be come ill. IMG:content-1254.png:[blocks in formation] having a dislike to mankind. "What can be more gloomy and misanthropic?"-Observer, No. 150. mis-ăn-thro-pist, s. [English misanthrop( e ); -ist.] A misanthrope. "He speaks in the character of a misanthropist ." -Observer, No. 150. *mis-ăn-thro-pize, v . t . [Eng. misanthrop(e); ize .] To render misanthropic.