misarrange

t. [Pref. mis-, and English arrange (q. v.).] To disarrange; to put out of order or arrangement. mis-ar-range-ment, s. [Pref. mis-, and Eng. arrangement (q.v.).] A wrong or disorderly arrangement; want of order. *mis-ar-ray', s. [Pref. mis- , and English array (q.v.).] Disorder, confusion. "Then uproar wild and misarray Marr'd the fair form of festal day." Stick mis becomingly on others." Two Noble Kinsmen, 1. 2. mis-be-com-Ing-ne , s. [Eng. misbecoming; -ne .] The quality or state of being misbecoming; unbecomingne . "These mere moral failings, whose unfitne or mis. becomingne makes all the guilt."-Boyle: Works, vi. 24 *mis-bede, v . t. & i. [A. S. mis beódan .] A. Trans.: To wrong by word or deed; to injure, to insult. B. In trans.: To act wrongly or insultingly. *mis-be-fall', v. i. [Pref. mis-, and Eng. befall (q. v.).] To turn out badly or unfortunately. mis-be-fit-ting, adj . [Pref. mis- , and English befitting (q. v.).] Ill befitting; unbecoming, misbecoming. *mis-bě-gět, v. t . [Pref. mis- , and Eng. beget (q. v.).] To beget wrongly. mis-bě-got-ten, *mis-bě-got, a . [Pref. mis- , and Eng. begot , begotten (q. v.).] Begotten wrongly or unlawfully; of a bad origin. "Which, indeed, Is valor misbegot." Shakesp.: Timon , iii. 5. mis-be-have, v. i . & t . [Pref. mis- , and English behave (q. v.).] A. In trans.: To behave ill or improperly. B. Trans.: To behave or conduct ill. (Followed by a reflexive pronoun.) mis-bě-haved, a . [Pref. mis- , and Eng. behaved (q.v.).] Behaving ill or improperly; ill-conducted, ill-bred; guilty of misbehavior. 'Like a misbehaved and sullen wench, Thou pout'st upon thy fortune and thy love." Shakesp.: Romeo and Juliet , iii. 3. mis-be-ha-vior (i as y), s. [Pref. mis- , and Eng. behavior (q.v.).] Bad behavior; ill-conduct, misconduct. "The cause of this misbehavior and unworthy deport. ment was their not understanding the designs of mercy." -South: Sermons , vol. ix., ser. 4.